New Issue: Cambridge International Law Journal

The latest issue of the Cambridge International Law Journal (Vol. 11, no. 1, June 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Federica I Paddeu & Christian J Tams, Encoding the law of State responsibility with courage and resolve: James Crawford and the 2001 Articles on State Responsibility
• Cymie R Payne, Responsibility to the international community for marine biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction
• Sze Hong Lam, Should the ICC accept Taiwan’s delegation of ad hoc criminal jurisdiction? A debate on Taiwan’s functional statehood in the context of Article 12(3) of the Rome Statute
• Sarah Lupi, Is the time right to make ‘provision of weapons’ an international crime?
• Yilin Wang, A critical reflection on the gap-filling function of general principles of law
• Tibisay Morgandi, Parent company liability, forum non conveniens and substantial justice

New Issue: Cambridge International Law Journal

The latest issue of the Cambridge International Law Journal (Vol. 8, no. 2, December 2019) is out. Contents include:

• The global governance of cyberspace: reimagining private actors' accountability
• Eirini Kikarea & Maayan Menashe, The global governance of cyberspace: reimagining private actors' accountability: introduction
• Benedict Kingsbury, Infrastructure and InfraReg: on rousing the international law ‘Wizards of Is’
• Louise Arimatsu, Silencing women in the digital age
• M R Leiser, Regulating computational propaganda: lessons from international law
• Rachel Adams & Nóra Ní Loideáin, Addressing indirect discrimination and gender stereotypes in AI virtual personal assistants: the role of international human rights law
• Enguerrand Marique & Yseult Marique, Sanctions on digital platforms: beyond the public–private divide
• Paolo Cavaliere, Digital platforms and the rise of global regulation of hate speech
• Petra Molnar, Technology on the margins: AI and global migration management from a human rights perspective
• Shannon Raj Singh, Move fast and break societies: the weaponisation of social media and options for accountability under international criminal law

Call for Submissions: Cambridge International Law Journal

The Cambridge International Law Journal invites submissions for its ninth volume (issues to be published in June and December 2020). Here's the call:

The Editorial Board of the Cambridge International Law Journal (CILJ) is pleased to invite submissions for its ninth volume (issues to be published in June and December 2020). The Board welcomes long articles, short articles, case notes and book reviews that engage with current themes in international law. All submissions are subject to double-blind peer review by the Journal's Editorial Board. In addition, all long articles are sent to the Academic Review Board, which consists of distinguished international law scholars and practitioners. Submissions can be made at any time. Articles submitted by 30 September 2019 will be considered for Volume 9 Issue 1. Any articles submitted after this date will be considered for the following issues.

For full submission instructions, please visit the journal's website.

Submissions can be made for Volume 9 at this link.

Alternatively, blog articles can be submitted via this link.

Further information can be obtained from the Editors-in-Chief at editors@cilj.co.uk.

New Issue: Cambridge International Law Journal

The latest issue of the Cambridge International Law Journal (Vol. 8, no. 1, June 2019) is out. Contents include:

• Louise Mallinder, Metaconflict and international human rights law in dealing with Northern Ireland's past
• Brianne McGonigle Leyh & Julie Fraser, Transformative reparations: changing the game or more of the same?
• Lucas Lixinski, Mechanisms of systemic change in regional human rights courts: swinging the pendulum between legitimacy and impact
• Raghav Kohli, Determining the contours of the Rome Statute to prosecute ‘trafficking in persons’: enslavement, other inhumane acts, or judicial overreach?
• Noam Schimmel, International human rights law responsibilities of non-governmental organizations: respecting and fulfilling the right to reparative justice in Rwanda and beyond
• Maria Xiouri, Material breach of a treaty: some remarks on the Partial Award of 30 June 2016 in the matter of an arbitration between Croatia and Slovenia

New Issue: Cambridge International Law Journal

The latest issue of the Cambridge International Law Journal (Vol. 7, no. 2, December 2018) is out. Contents include:

• Andrea Broderick, The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and the European Convention on Human Rights: a tale of two halves or a potentially unified vision of human rights?
• Agustín Ruiz Robledo, The construction of the right to free elections by the European Court of Human Rights
• Tania Penovic & Ronli Sifris, Expanding the feminisation dimension of international law: targeted anti-abortion protest as violence against women
• Róisín A Costello, International criminal law and the role of non-state actors in preserving open source evidence
• Tsvetelina van Benthem, Social media actors in the fight against terrorism: technology and its impact on human rights
• Eva Kassoti, Doing business right? Private actors and the international legality of economic activities in occupied territories
• Johanna Aleria P Lorenzo, International law-making in the field of sustainable development and an emerging droit commun among international financial institutions

New Issue: Cambridge International Law Journal

The latest issue of the Cambridge International Law Journal (Vol. 7, no. 1, June 2018) is out. Contents include:

• Long Articles
• Deborah Whitehall, A time-map for international law: 2017 Cambridge International Law Journal–Lauterpacht Centre for International Law Annual Lecture
• Clara Chapdelaine-Feliciati, Deconstructing the Convention on the Rights of the Child: semiotics, significs and semioethics of gendercide
• Melissa Conway, Ordering individual criminal responsibility: proposing a hierarchy of the modes of liability
• Sacha Garben, The problematic interaction between EU and international law in the area of social rights
• Samuli Haataja & Afshin Akhtar-Khavari, Stuxnet and international law on the use of force: an informational approach
• Michail Vagias, Retroactive state criminal jurisdiction under international law
• Noam Zamir, The classification of armed conflicts between occupying states and non-state armed groups in cases of belligerent occupation
• Short Articles
• Frederick Cowell, Understanding the legal status of Universal Periodic Review recommendations

New Issue: Cambridge International Law Journal

The latest issue of the Cambridge International Law Journal (Vol. 6, no. 2, December 2017) is out. Contents include:

• CILJ 2017 Conference: Transforming Institutions
• Jan Klabbers, Transforming institutions: autonomous international organisations in institutional theory
• Rob van Gestel & Jurgen de Poorter, Supreme administrative courts’ preliminary questions to the CJEU: start of a dialogue or talking to deaf ears?
• Catherine Warin & Zheni Zhekova, The Joint Way Forward on migration issues between Afghanistan and the EU: EU external policy and the recourse to non-binding law
• Dominik Düsterhaus, Does the European Court of Justice constitutionalise EU Private International Law?
• Leonie M Huijbers, The European Court of Human Rights’ procedural approach in the age of subsidiarity
• Desmond Johnson, The institutional balance as an agent of transformation in the EU constitutional order: reconciling the simultaneous rise of the European Parliament and European agencies
• Anastasia Karatzia & Menelaos Markakis, What role for the Commission and the ECB in the European Stability Mechanism?

New Issue: Cambridge International Law Journal

The latest issue of the Cambridge International Law Journal (Vol. 6, no. 1, June 2017) (formerly, the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law) is out. Contents include:

• Michael A Becker, The dispute that wasn't there: judgments in the Nuclear Disarmament cases at the International Court of Justice
• Letizia Lo Giacco, Swinging between finding and justification: judicial citation and international law-making
• Andreas Dimopoulos, The representation of disability in the media in the UK and France: implications for free speech and diversity in light of Article 8 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
• Helin M Laufer, War, weapons and watchdogs: an assessment of the legality of new weapons under international human rights law
• Fenghua Li, The Yukos cases and the provisional application of the Energy Charter Treaty
• Yen Hoang Tran, The South China Sea Arbitral Award: legal implications for fisheries management and cooperation in the South China Sea

New Issue: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 4, no. 3, 2015) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: The Fundamental Rights of States in International Law
• Sahib Singh, The Fundamental Rights of States in Neoliberal Times
• Daniel H Joyner & Marco Roscini, Is There Any Room for the Doctrine of Fundamental Rights of States in Today’s International Law?
• Stephen C Neff, The Dormancy, Rise and Decline of Fundamental Liberties of States
• Jean d’Aspremont, The Doctrine of Fundamental Rights of States and Anthropomorphic Thinking in International Law
• Helmut Philipp Aust, Fundamental Rights of States: Constitutional Law in Disguise?
• Jure Vidmar, The Concept of the State and its Right of Existence
• Niki Aloupi, The Right to Non-intervention and Non-interference
• Yogesh Tyagi, Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources
• Antonios Tzanakopoulos, The Right to be Free from Economic Coercion
• Marco Roscini, On the ‘Inherent’ Character of the Right of States to Self-defence
• Daniel H Joyner, Fundamental Rights of States in International Law and the Right to Peaceful Nuclear Energy

Call for Submissions: Cambridge International Law Journal

The Cambridge International Law Journal (formerly, the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law) has issued a call for submissions for its forthcoming volume. Here's the call:

CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL LAW JOURNAL

The Cambridge International Law Journal (CILJ) (formerly the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law) is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal run by members of the postgraduate community at the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law. The Editorial Board is pleased to invite submissions for its sixth volume.

General call for submissions – International law

The Board welcomes long articles, short articles, case notes and book reviews that engage with current themes in international law and EU law. All submissions are subject to double-blind peer review by our Editorial Board. In addition, all long articles are sent to our Academic Review Board, which consists of distinguished international law scholars and practitioners. A full list of reviewers is available at this link.

The deadline for submissions is 28th October 2016 at 11.59 p.m.

Submissions received by this date will be considered for publication in Volume 6, Issue 1, to be published in Spring 2017.

To submit, please follow this link.

Further submission information

The Journal accepts the following types of manuscript:

Long Articles between 6,000 and 10,000 words but not exceeding 12,000 words including footnotes; Short Articles not exceeding 6,000 words including footnotes; Case Notes, including substantive analysis, not exceeding 3000 words including footnotes; and Book Reviews not exceeding 2500 words including footnotes.

Please list the word count of the text and the footnotes on your manuscript.

All copies must be submitted in Word (.doc) or (.docx) format and must conform to our style guidelines, which are available at the following links:

OSCOLA Fourth edition

OSCOLA: Citing International Law Sources

Please ensure that your manuscript does not contain any reference to your personal or professional identity.

Further information is available here.

New Issue: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 4, no. 2, 2015) is out. Contents include:

• Fourth Annual Conference: Developing Democracy: Conversations on Democratic Governance in International, European and Comparative Law
• Clara Rauchegger & Anika Seemann, Developing Democracy: Conversations on Democratic Governance in International, European and Comparative Law
• Rosalyn Higgins, Democracy and the United Nations
• Christopher Vajda, Democracy in the European Union: What has the Court of Justice to Say?
• Matej Avbelj, Integral Pre-emption of EU Democracy in Economic Crisis under Transnational Law
• Antonia Baraggia, Conditionality Measures within the Euro Area Crisis: A Challenge to the Democratic Principle?
• Afroditi Ioanna Marketou, Economic Emergency and the Loss of Faith in the Greek Constitution: How Does a Constitution Function when it is Dying?
• Russell Buchan, Developing Democracy through Liberal International Law
• Kalkidan N Obse & Christian Pippan, Collectively Protecting Constitutionalism and Democratic Governance in Africa: A Tale of High Hopes and Low Expectations?
• Amichai Magen, The Democratic Entitlement in an Era of Democratic Recession
• Vladyslav Lanovoy, Self-determination in International Law: A Democratic Phenomenon or an Abuse of Right?
• Silvia Suteu, Developing Democracy through Citizen Engagement: The Advent of Popular Participation in the United Kingdom’s Constitution-Making
• Anna Gamper, Constitutional Courts and Judicial Law-Making: Why Democratic Legitimacy Matters
• Andreas Kulick, Investment Arbitration, Investment Treaty Interpretation, and Democracy

Conference: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law Fifth Annual Conference

The Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law will hold its fifth annual conference on April 8-9, 2016. The theme is "Public and Private Power." The program is here. Registration is now open. Here's the idea:

This conference will explore how the landscape of public and private power is changing, where new and important networks and partnerships between public and private power are emerging and where public power is co-opting or commissioning private power in larger projects. This interconnectivity can be seen at all levels, challenges traditional divisions between public and private, and raises new problems for regulation.

Call for Papers: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law Fifth Annual Conference

The Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law has issued a call for papers for its fifth annual conference, which will take place April 8-9, 2016, at the University of Cambridge. The theme is "Public and Private Power." Here's the call:

Call for Papers

Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

5th Annual Conference - "Public and Private Power"

University of Cambridge, 8-9 April 2016

The editors of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (CJICL) welcome submissions for the CJICL 5th Annual Conference to be held at the University of Cambridge on 8-9 April 2016. Accepted papers will be considered for publication in a special issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law. Abstracts should be submitted on the basis that the subsequent paper will be available for publication if selected.

The theme for the CJICL 5th Annual Conference is “Public and Private Power”. We are interested in doctrinal, theoretical, institutional and comparative perspectives from international, European and comparative law on the regulation of public and private power.

We are interested in exploring how the landscape of public and private power is changing, where new and important networks and partnerships between public and private power are emerging and where public power is co-opting or commissioning private power in larger projects. This interconnectivity can be seen at all levels, challenges traditional divisions between public and private, and raises new problems for regulation.

How is public and private power understood at the international, European and national levels? How should public and private power be allocated between and within the international, European and national levels? What new controls are necessary or desirable for existing or emerging areas of public and private power? What is distinctive about public and private power? How important is the distinction between public and private power? Is the distinction sustainable in different areas of regulation? How is the relationship between public and private power changing?

We are particularly interested in international, comparative and EU perspectives on the following topics:

• the distinctiveness of public or private power;
• the changing structure of the public-private divide;
• the value of distinguishing between public and private power;
• the allocation of public and private power; and
• the control of public and private power.

Submissions

Applications should be submitted to conference@cjicl.org.uk by 10 January 2016. Applications should include a proposed abstract of not more than 300 words and a CV and applicants should expect to hear from the convenors by the end of January.

General registration for the conference will open in February 2015 on our website. Numbers are limited and early registration is highly recommended. Attendees are responsible for their own travel expenses and accommodation and should seek funding from their home institution or other bodies. The convenors can arrange a limited amount of accommodation at Emmanuel College at the attendee’s expense. The conference fee will be confirmed in January and there will be a limited number of fee waivers or reductions at the discretion of the convenors in cases of financial hardship. The conference is aimed at both academic and professional attendees and will be CPD accredited.

Call for Submissions: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law has issued a call for submissions for its volume 5, issue 2. Here's the call:

Call for Submissions: CJICL Volume 5(2)

Ends on 12/19/2015

The Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (CJICL) is an open access, double-blind peer reviewed journal run by members of the PhD and wider postgraduate community of the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law. The Editorial Board is pleased to invite submissions for its fifth volume.

General call for submissions – comparative and international law

The Board welcomes long articles, short articles, case notes and book reviews that engage with themes of public and private international and comparative law, as well as EU and transnational law. All submissions are subject to double-blind peer review by our Editorial Board. In addition, all long articles are sent to our Academic Review Board, which consists of distinguished international and comparative law scholars and practitioners. A full list of reviewers is available on our website.

The deadline for submissions is 12th December 2015 at 11.59 p.m. Only submissions received by this date will be considered for publication in Volume 5, Issue 2, to be published in Spring 2016.

Further submission information

The Journal accepts the following types of manuscript:

1. Long Articles between 6,000 and 10,000 words but not exceeding 12,000 words including footnotes;
2. Short Articles not exceeding 6,000 words including footnotes;
3. Case Notes, including substantive analysis, not exceeding 3000 words including footnotes; and
4. Book Reviews not exceeding 2500 words including footnotes.

Please list the word count of the text and the footnotes on your manuscript.

All copies must be submitted in Word (.doc) or (.docx) format and must conform to our style guidelines, which are available at the following links:

OSCOLA Fourth edition
OSCOLA: Citing International Law Sources

Please ensure that your manuscript does not contain any reference to your personal or professional identity.

New Issue: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 4, no. 1, 2015) is out. Contents include:

• Long Articles
• Rosmarijn van Kleef, Reviewing Disciplinary Sanctions in Sports
• Armin Steinbach, Burqas and Bans: The Wearing of Religious Symbols under the European Convention of Human Rights
• Fayokemi Olorundami, The ICJ and its Lip Service to the Non-Priority Status of the Equidistance Method of Delimitation
• Isabelle Van Damme, Case C-414/11 Daiichi: The Impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the Competence of the European Union over the TRIPS Agreement
• Marina Aksenova, The Specific Direction Requirement for Aiding and Abetting: A Call for Revisiting Comparative Criminal Law
• Alysia Blackham, Tackling Age Discrimination against Older Workers: A Comparative Analysis of Laws in the United Kingdom and Finland
• Jane McAdam & Elizabeth Ferris, Planned Relocations in the Context of Climate Change: Unpacking the Legal and Conceptual Issues
• Short Articles
• Cameron A Miles, Sir Stafford Northcote’s Ode to the Fourth Article: An Insight into the Negotiation of the 1871 Treaty of Washington
• Eirik Bjorge, Been There, Done That: The Margin of Appreciation and International Law
• Case Note
• Naomi Hart & Sriram Srikumar, Investor-State Arbitration before the High Court of Singapore: Territoriality, Nationality and Arbitrability

New Issue: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 3, no. 4, 2014) is out. Contents include:

• General Part
• Kate Miles, International Investment Law and Universality: Histories of Shape-Shifting
• Tom Gerard Daly, Baby Steps away from the State: Comparing Postnational Order in South America and Europe through Analysis of Regional Judicial Dialogue and Community
• Maria Papaioannou, Harmonisation of International Human Rights Law Through Judicial Dialogue: the Indigenous Rights Paradigm
• Seshauna Wheatle, Constitutional Law and the Ius Gentium
• Elmar Widder, The Right to Challenge Witnesses—an Application of Strasbourg‘s Flexible “Sole And Decisive” Rule to Other Human Rights Jurisdictions
• Symposium: Transitional Constitutionalism
• Jason Allen, What is Transitional Constitutionalism and How Should We Study It?
• Iain McLean & Scot Peterson, Transitional Constitutionalism in the United Kingdom
• Carlos Bernal-Pulido, Transitional Justice within the Framework of a Permanent Constitution: The Case Study of the Legal Framework for Peace in Colombia
• Sylvie Delacroix, From constitutional words to Statehood? The Palestinian story
• Renad Mansour, Rethinking Recognition: The Case of Iraqi Kurdistan
• Antonios Kouroutakis, The Provisional Constitution of the Federal Republic of Somalia: Process, Architecture, and Perspectives
• Katrín Oddsdottír, Iceland: The Birth of the World’s First Crowd-sourced Constitution
• Matthew Kennedy, Constituent Power and the Limits of Adjudication: Kosovo and Quebec
• Francesco Biagi, Will Surviving Constitutionalism in Morocco and Jordan Work in the Long Run? A Comparison with Three Past Authoritarian Regimes
• Lorianne Updike Toler, Mapping the Constitutional Process
• Giulio Bartolini, A Universal Approach to International Law in Domestic Constitutions: Does it Exist?
• Anicée van Engeland, Balancing Islamic law, Customary Law and Human Rights in Islamic Constitutionalism through the Prism of Legal Pluralism

Conference: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law Fourth Annual Conference

On May 8-9, 2015, the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law will host its fourth annual conference, in Cambridge. The theme is "Developing Democracy: Conversations on Democratic Governance in International, European and Comparative Law." The program is here.

New Issue: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 3, no. 3, 2014) is out. Contents include:

• Third Annual Conference: Stepping away from the State: Universality and Cosmopolitanism in International and Comparative Law
• Address
• Kenneth Keith, Stepping Away from the State
• International Organisations and Courts
• Elisabetta Morlino, Cosmopolitan Democracy or Administrative Rights? International Organisations as Public Contractors
• Michelle T Grando, An International Law of Privileges
• Jed Odermatt, The Court of Justice of the European Union: International or Domestic Court?
• Merryl Lawry-White, Universality and Cosmopolitanism: Some Insights from the World of Moral Damage
• Comparative and Cosmopolitan Perspectives
• Jason Rudall, A Cartography of Cosmopolitanism: Particularising the Universal
• Caterina Sganga, Cracking the Citadel Walls: A Functional Approach to Cosmopolitan Property Models Within and Beyond National Property Regimes
• Siyi Huang, The Cosmopolitan Goal (Ideal?) of Comparative Law: Reassessing the Cornell Common Core Project
• International Investment Law
• Manish Aggarwal & Simon Maynard, Investment Treaty Arbitration Post Abaclat: Towards a Taxonomy of ‘Mass’ Claims
• Prabhash Ranjan, Using the Public Law Concept of Proportionality to Balance Investment Protection with Regulation in International Investment Law: A Critical Reappraisal
• Individual Rights under Domestic and International Law
• Nino Guruli, ‘A Justifiable Self-Preference’? Judicial Deference in Post-9/11 Control Order and Enemy Combatant Detention Jurisprudence
• Graziella Romeo, Measuring Cosmopolitanism in Europe: Standards of Judicial Scrutiny over the Recognition of Rights to Non-Citizens
• Jason Mazzone, The Rise and Fall of Human Rights: A Sceptical Account of Multilevel Governance
• Closing Remarks
• John Bell, Researching Globalisation: Lessons From Judicial Citation

Call for Papers: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law Fourth Annual Conference

The Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law has issued a call for papers for its fourth annual conference, which will take place May 8-9, 2015, at the University of Cambridge. The theme is "Developing Democracy: Conversations on Democratic Governance in International, European and Comparative Law." Here's the call:

CALL FOR PAPERS

Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

4th Annual Conference

University of Cambridge, 8–9 May 2015

Developing Democracy

Conversations on Democratic Governance in International,

European and Comparative Law

The editors of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (CJICL) and Hart Publishing welcome submissions for the Journal’s 4th annual conference to be held at the University of Cambridge on 8–9 May 2015. Conference highlights include a keynote address by Dame Rosalyn Higgins, DBE, QC, former President of the International Court of Justice.

The CJICL welcomes a wide variety of proposals in the fields of International, European and Comparative Law which identify current challenges to democratic governance and explore promising solutions. The conference theme understands democracy as a work in progress and attempts to promote a fruitful exchange on various transnational experiences. Papers can encompass empirical approaches, theoretical discussions and perspectives from practice.

Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to:

• Contemporary challenges of transnational democracy (global and European);
• Democracy and the sources of international law;
• Parliamentary democracy in times of economic and financial crisis;
• Counter-terrorism and democracy;
• New forms of democratic accountability;
• Domestic referenda on international agreements;
• Democracy and the use of force;
• The role of courts in defining and protecting democratic governance;
• Transparency and the principle of democracy;
• Public-private partnerships and democratic representation;
• Democratic representation of refugees;
• Comparative perspectives on democratic governance.

Accepted papers will be considered for publication in a special issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law. Abstracts should be submitted on the basis that the subsequent paper will be available for publication.

Important Dates

Submission of paper proposal and CV: 16 January 2015

Notification of acceptance: 6 February 2015

Final paper submission: 17 April 2015

Submission of paper for publication in CJICL: 30 June 2015

Submission Instructions

Applications can be submitted at www.cjicl.org.uk. They should include a paper proposal of not more than 300 words and a brief biography or CV.

Conference Registration

General registration for the conference will open in February 2015 on our website. Numbers are limited and early registration is highly recommended. We are eager to invite both scholars and practitioners to participate in our conference and are currently endeavouring to have attendance at the conference CPD accredited.

New Issue: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 3, no. 2, 2014) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Amedeo Arena, The Relationship Between Antitrust and Regulation in the US and the EU: Can Legal Tradition Account for the Differences?
• Marco Benatar, International Law, Domestic Lenses
• John Jupp, Legal Transplants as Tools for Post-Conflict Criminal Law Reform: Justification and Evaluation
• Vladislava Stoyanova, Article 4 of the ECHR and the Obligation of Criminalising Slavery, Servitude, Forced Labour and Human Trafficking
• Interpretation in International Law Symposium
• Daniel Peat & Matthew Windsor, An Interpretive Turn to Practice?
• David Baragwanath, The Interpretative Challenges of International Adjudication Across the Common Law/Civil Law Divide
• Andreas Sennekamp & Isabelle Van Damme, A Practical Perspective on Treaty Interpretation: the Court of Justice of the European Union and the WTO Dispute Settlement System
• Shai Dothan, In Defence of Expansive Interpretation in the European Court of Human Rights
• Jure Vidmar, Judicial Interpretations of Democracy in Human Rights Treaties
• Diane Desierto & Colin Gillespie, A Modern Integrated Paradigm for International Responsibility Arising from Violations of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights