New Issue: International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law

The latest issue of the International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law (Vol. 40, no. 3, 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Robin Churchill, Dispute Settlement in the Law of the Sea: Survey for 2024
• Eduardo Cavalcanti de Mello Filho, Is the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf Mandated to Consider Submissions from Non-States Parties to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea?
• Yoshifumi Tanaka, Prevention of Vessel-Source Plastic Pollution from Arctic Shipping: Some Thoughts on Normative Interactions between Treaties
• Gabriele Goettsche-Wanli & Johannes-Alexander Müller, Does ‘Ecocide’ Provide a Viable Option to Address the Gravest Crimes against the Marine Environment?
• Ruixuan Zhuo, Chunchang Zhang, & Mengqi Zhou, Reforming China’s Ship-Source Oil Pollution Compensation Fund in View of Increasingly Strict Environmental Protection What Are the Next Steps?
• Shani Friedman, Justice, Equity, and Approaches for Sharing Benefits from Deep Sea Mining Operations in the Area
• Current Legal Developments
• Goran Dominioni & Beatriz Martinez Romera, The 2023 IMO Greenhouse Gas Strategy: Considerations of Equity
• Miłosz Gapsa, The End of a Low Threshold for Granting Provisional Measures with the ‘Zheng He’ Case?
• Ríán Derrig, Reforming United Nations Ocean Governance

New Issue: Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights

The latest issue of the Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights (Vol. 43, no. 3, September 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Column
• Andrew Clapham, Liability for killing in war and why there is no ‘licence to kill’
• Articles
• Sarah Thin, From Paris with love: The systemic integration of environmental law in the interpretation of UN human rights treaties
• Clara Bosch March, The ECtHR jurisprudence on the prohibition of collective expulsion of aliens at land borders in the aftermath of N.D. and N.T. v Spain: Between deference and discipline

Webinar: Teaching International Law through Theater Performances

On October 7, 2025, the European Society of International Law will host a webinar on "Teaching International Law through Theater Performances." This event, part of the ESIL Teaching Corner Webinar Series, will discuss theatrical portrayals of international law, involving academics, screenwriters, and students/actors, who have been involved in some recent performances (Qui a tué Patrice Lumumba?; The Ongwen Trial; This Is Not a Trial). Details are here.

New Issue: International Journal of Transitional Justice

The latest issue of the International Journal of Transitional Justice (Vol. 19, no. 2, July 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Editorial
• Vasuki Nesiah, After Gaza
• Articles
• Safia K Southey, Building Reparations: Key Factors for Success in Transitional Justice Efforts
• Janine Natalya Clark, Whose Testimony? Thinking about Other-Than-Human Witnesses in Transitional Justice
• Jeremy Julian Sarkin, Why the International Criminal Court Should Apply Restorative Justice and Transitional Justice Principles to Improve the Impact of Its Criminal Trials on Societies around the World
• Azadeh Sobout, Urbicide and Coming to Terms with the Past: Everyday Acts of Return and Reconstruction in Post-war Nahr el Bared
• Sarah A Son, Nazanin Zadeh-Cummings, & Danielle Chubb, Participatory Transitional Justice as Anticipatory Project: North Korea, Diasporas and Uncertain Futures
• S Garnett Russell, Paula Mantilla-Blanco, Daniela Romero-Amaya, & Tatiana Cordero-Romero, Education and Transitional Justice: Como, Para, Sobre
• Carlos Gutiérrez-Rodríguez, Memorial Justice? Lessons from Colombia on How Memorialization Can Serve Justice in Transitional Contexts
• Claire-Anne Louise Lester, The Marikana Commission of Inquiry: An Ambiguous Experiment with ‘Truth’ and ‘Justice’
• Notes from the Field
• Tutku Ayhan, From Sexual Violence to Systemic Vulnerabilities: Ethical Considerations in Research in Post-Atrocity Settings
• Review Essay
• Emma Murphy, The Good, the Bad, and the Ideal: Towards an Embrace of Complexity in ‘Victim-Centred’ Transitional Justice