The latest volume of the
Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 68, 2025) is out. Contents include:
- In Memoriam
- Yuji Iwasawa,
Judge Shigeru Oda (1924–2025)
- Challenges for Inter-State Dispute Settlement in the Era of Multilateral Disputes
-
Dai Tamada,
Introductory Note
-
Dai Tamada,
Inference of Disputes: A Key Element for Multilateralising Dispute Settlement
-
Xinjun Zhang,
The Judicial Protection of Community Interests at the World Court:
Evolution, Progress, and Challenges
-
Béatrice Bonafé,
The Sound Administration of Justice in Multilateral Dispute Settlement
-
Kei Nakajima,
Multilateral Evidence-Gathering and Fact-Finding
-
Christian J. Tams,
Unprecedented “Waves” and “Damp Squibs”: What to Make of the Recent Surge of Interventions in ICJ Proceedings?
-
Juliette McIntyre,
Legal Effect of Judgments in Multilateral Dispute Settlement
-
Alina Miron,
The Legal Implications of Advisory Opinions on Dispute Settlement
- Current State and Issues of Japan’s Governance in a Digital and AI-Implemented Society:
Focusing on Consumer, Information, and Competition Law
- Emiko Maruyama & Takami Hayashi,
Introductory Note
-
Takehiro Ohya,
Algorithm, Society, and Consumers
-
Emiko Maruyama,
Personalized Pricing
— Intersection of Information Law, Competition Law,
and Consumer Law —
-
Kaori Ishii,
Regulating Dark Patterns
— Current Frameworks and Future Directions in Consumer
and Information Law —
-
Sayako Takizawa,
Abuse of a Superior Bargaining Position in Japan:
Current Trends Focusing on Digital Platform Regulations
- Public International Law
-
Yasue Mochizuki,
Debating Universal Jurisdiction for Serious Human Rights Violations
— Implications of ASEAN States’ Practices —
