The latest issue of the
Chicago Journal of International Law (Vol. 26, no. 1, Summer 2025) is out. Contents include:
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Symposium: Technological Innovation in Global Governance
- Paul B. Stephan, The Reign of Cerberus: International Law and Technological Innovation
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F.G. von der Dunk, Technology and the Unique Challenges of Applying Law to the Realm of Outer Space and Space Activities
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Jonathan B. Wiener & Charles Hamilton, Interplanetary Risk Regulation
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Benedict Kingsbury & Yirong Sun, Satellite Infrastructures and Law in the Making of Planetary Knowledge
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Charles Stotler, Interpretation as Creation: Article VI of the Outer Space Treaty
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Ashley Deeks & Duncan Hollis, Large Language Models and International Law
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Alexa Koenig, Digital Investigations of Systematic and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence: Practice and Possibilities
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Melissa J. Durkee, The Click-and-Commit World Order
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Sangchul Park, From Human Mapping to Machine Embedding: Uncovering Key Legal Drivers and Deterrents of ISDS Filing Frequencies
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Rebecca Hamilton & Adebayo Okeowo, Digital Evidence: Facilitating What and for Whom?
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Winthrop Wells, Battlefield Evidence in the Age of Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Warfare
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Laurie R. Blank, The Law of Armed Conflict - In the Dark
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Laura A. Dickinson, The Rise of Big Data and the Law of Armed Conflict
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Lindsay Freeman, Revolutions in Justice: Advancing the Rome Statute System to Fight Impurity in Future Wars
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Asaf Lubin, Technology and the Law of Jus Ante Bellum
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James E. Baker, Two Terribles: A Day Without Space and AI Enabled Synthetic Biological Weapons - A Warning Order
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James Kraska, Distinction, Proportionality, and Precautions in Attacks at Sea in the New Era of the Law of Naval Warfare
