Symposium: University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law Anniversary

The latest issue of the University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law (Vol. 30, no. 4, Summer 2009) contains a symposium to celebrate its anniversary. Contents include:

• International Litigation and Arbitration
• Gary Born, The Principle of Judicial Non-Interference in International Arbitral Proceedings
• Catherine A. Rogers, Lawyers Without Borders
• David J. McLean, Toward a New International Dispute Resolution Paradigm: Assessing the Congruent Evolution of Globalization and International Arbitration
• Jonathan C. Hamilton, Three Decades of Latin American Commercial Arbitration
• Private International Law
• David P. Stewart, Private International Law: A Dynamic and Developing Field
• International Economic Law
• Rachel Brewster, Shadow Unilateralism: Enforcing International Trade Law at the WTO
• Luca Enriques, Regulators' Response to the Current Crisis and the Upcoming Reregulation of Financial Markets: One Reluctant Regulator's View
• International Human Rights
• Juan E. Méndez, The 60th Anniversary of the UDHR
• Sarah H. Paoletti, Transnational Responses to Transnational Exploitation: A Proposal for Bi-National Migrant Rights Clinics
• Jennifer Trahan, Reflections on the Difficulties of Enforcing International Justice
• Christina M. Cerna, Reflections on the Normative Status of the American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man
• International Criminal Law
• Eric H. Blinderman, The Conviction of Saddam Hussein for the Crime Against Humanity of "Other Inhumane Acts"
• David M. Crane, A Wrong on Humanity: Prevention of Crimes Against Humanity
• David Tolbert, International Criminal Law: Past and Future
• Use of Force
• Michael Bahar, Power through Clarity: How Clarifying the Old State-Based Laws Can Reveal the Strategic Power of Law
• Amos N. Guiora, International Law: Where Have We Been; Where Are We Going?
• David Glazier, Missing in Action? United States Leadership in the Law of War
• Geoffrey S. Corn, Back to the Future: de facto Hostilities, Transnational Terrorism, and the Purpose of the Law of Armed Conflict
• Glenn Sulmasy, Executive Power: The Last Thirty Years
• Dan E. Stigall, Christopher L. Blakesley, & Chris Jenks, Human Rights and Military Decisions: Counterinsurgency and Trends in the Law of International Armed Conflict