The latest volume of the
Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 62, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Culture and International Law: A Comprehensive Analysis
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Maki Nishiumi, Introductory Note
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Toshiyuki Kono, Destruction of Cultural Heritage and Recovery: The World Heritage,
Authenticity, and “Process-Thinking”
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Véronique Guèvremont, The Relationship Between Culture and Development in International Law
- Yvonne Donders, Cultural Rights in International Human Rights Law: From Controversy to
Celebration
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Jacqueline Mowbray, Language and International Law: How Does International Law Protect
Languages and Linguistic Rights?
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New Legislation on the International Jurisdiction of Japanese
Courts on Personal Status Litigations and Domestic Relations
Cases
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Aki Kitazawa, Introductory Note
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Yuko Nishitani, New International Civil Procedure Law of Japan in Status and
Family Matters
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Yuko Nishitani, International Adjudicatory Jurisdiction in Matrimonial Matters in Japan
- Masako Murakami, International Jurisdiction of Child-Related Cases in Japan
- Takami Hayashi, International Jurisdiction in Case Related to Succession: New Rules
in Japan
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Manabu Iwamoto, Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Decisions on Personal Status
Litigation and Family Relations Cases
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Customary International Law in Theory and Practice
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Georg Nolte, How to Identify Customary International Law? — On the Outcome of the
Work of the International Law Commission (2018)
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Tatsuya Abe, ICJ Practice in Determining the Existence of Customary International Law
- Hitomi Takemura, Inconvenient Truths About the Identification of Customary International
Law in International Criminal Law
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Public International Law
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Bjørn Kunoy, How Deep is Your Love: Intercrossing of Inner and Outer Continental
Shelf Entitlements
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Japanese Digest of International Law
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Atsuko Kanehara, Japan’s Withdrawal from the International Convention for the Regulation
of Whaling
