
The latest issue of the
European Journal of International Law (Vol. 34, no. 2, May 2023) is out. Contents include:
-
Editorial
- ChatGPT and Exams; On My Way In IV: ‘Aren’t You Exclusive?!’ On the Pros and Cons of Writing Letters of Reference for Only One Candidate in a Hiring Process; In This Issue; In This Issue – Reviews
- Year-Long Symposium: Re-Theorizing International Organizations Law: Reconsiderations, Hidden Gems, and New Perspectives
- Kehinde Folake Olaoye, Samuel Kwadwo Boaten Asante and the United Nations Centre on Transnational Corporations (1975-1992)
-
Francisco-José Quintana, Small Powers, International Organizations, and the Role of Law: Jorge Castañeda’s Views from Mexico
-
Roaming Charges Moments of Dignity: Washington Square, NYC
-
Articles
- Eliav Lieblich, Wars of Recovery
-
Yohei Okada, Can Acta Jure Gestionis Be Attributable to the State? A Restrictive Doctrine of State Responsibility
-
Filip Batselé, Foreign Investors of the World, Unite! The International Association for the Promotion and Protection of Private Foreign Investments (APPI) 1958-1968
-
Bruno Biazatti, The Future in the Past? The Replication of Existing Treaty Language in the Making of the ILC Draft Articles on Crimes against Humanity
-
Itamar Mann, The New Palestinian Refugees: Between Asylum and Liberation Struggle
-
Book Reviews
- Douglas Guilfoyle, reviewing Ian Urbina, The Outlaw Ocean: Crime and Survival in the Last Untamed Frontier
-
Massimo Lando, reviewing Lorenzo Palestini, La Protection des Intérêts Juridiques de l’État Tiers dans le Procès de Délimitation Maritime
-
Jochen von Bernstorff, reviewing Ntina Tzouvala, Capitalism as Civilization: A History of International Law
-
Miloš Vec, reviewing Marcus M. Payk and Kim Christian Priemel (eds), Crafting the International Order: Practitioners and Practices of International Law since c. 1800
-
Dana Schmalz, reviewing Liv Feijen, The Evolution of Humanitarian Protection in European Law and Practice
-
Raphael Oidtmann, reviewing Richard Gaskins, The Congo Trials in the International Criminal Court
-
The Last Page
- Florbela Espanca (Transl. Kay Cosgrove), To Be a Poet