New Issue: Revue trimestrielle des droits de l'homme

The latest issue of the Revue trimestrielle des droits de l'homme (No. 127, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• R. Spano, L’État de droit – l’étoile polaire de la Convention européenne des droits de l’homme
• É. Dubout, Démocratie illibérale et concept de droit
• J.P. Jacqué, La réouverture des négociations sur l’adhésion de l’Union à la Convention européenne des droits de l’homme : clap final ou tapisserie de Pénélope ?
• C. Beaucillon, Lutte contre l’impunité ou alternative à la justice ? À propos des mesures restrictives de l’Union européenne en réaction aux violations des droits de l’homme
• C. Maubernard, K. Blay-Grabarczyk, L. Milano, C. Nivard, & R. Tinière, Les juridictions de l’Union européenne et les droits fondamentaux - Chronique de jurisprudence (2020)
• M. Verdussen, Le droit à un contrôle électoral impartial, effectif et équitable : l’arrêt Mugemangango met la Belgique au pied du mur
• P. Monville & M. De Nanteuil, La Cour constitutionnelle belge taille-t-elle en pièces l’effectivité du droit à la traduction (de pièces) sollicitée par un inculpé en cours d’instruction ?
• M. Giacometti, Les défaillances systémiques concernant l’indépendance du pouvoir judiciaire polonais : un coup d’arrêt à l’exécution des mandats d’arrêt européens émis par la Pologne ?
• G. Gonzalez & F. Curtit, La Cour de justice, l’animal assommé et les hommes pieux, acte 2
• E. Dreyer, Pas de nécessité à diffuser les enregistrements à l’origine de l’affaire Bettencourt
• M-F. Rigaux, La mendicité, le droit à la dignité humaine et le droit à l’autonomie

Moya & Milios: Aliens before the European Court of Human Rights: Ensuring Minimum Standards of Human Rights Protection

David Moya (Univ. of Barcelona) & Georgios Milios (Univ. of Barcelona) have published Aliens before the European Court of Human Rights: Ensuring Minimum Standards of Human Rights Protection (Brill | Nijhoff 2021). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

This volume conducts an in-depth analysis of the ECtHR’s case law in the area of migration and asylum, exploring the role of the Court in this area of law. Each chapter deals with the case law on one specific ECHR article that is relevant for migrants, asylum seekers and refugees. In addition, the volume is enriched by two additional studies which deal with issues that are treated in a transversal manner, namely vulnerability and the margin of appreciation. The volume systematises the case law on aliens’ rights under the ECHR, offering readers the chance to familiarise themselves with or gain deeper insight into the main principles the Strasbourg court applies in its case law regarding aliens.

Peng, Lin, & Streinz: Artificial Intelligence and International Economic Law: A Research and Policy Agenda

Shin-yi Peng (National Tsing Hua Univ.), Ching-Fu Lin (National Tsing Hua Univ.), & Thomas Streinz (New York Univ. - Guarini Global Law & Tech) have posted Artificial Intelligence and International Economic Law: A Research and Policy Agenda (in Artificial Intelligence and International Economic Law: Disruption, Regulation, and Reconfiguration Shin-yi Peng, Ching-Fu Lin, & Thomas Streinz eds., forthcoming). Here's the abstract:

As the framing chapter of a forthcoming volume on Artificial Intelligence and International Economic Law, this paper introduces three cross-cutting themes that illustrate the relationship between artificial intelligence (AI) and international economic law (IEL): disruption, regulation, and reconfiguration. We explore the theme of disruption along the trifecta of AI-related technological, economic, and legal change. We observe that the increasing adoption of AI leads to political, economic, and social pressures across jurisdictions and levels of governance. Policy makers and stakeholders engage in different governance venues to debate regulatory design choices: whether to regulate, why to regulate, when to regulate, whom or what to regulate, how to regulate, and who should regulate? We argue that IEL is increasingly shaping and influencing the regulatory discourse around AI and vice versa. In this context, we explore the extent to which IEL is being reconfigured and examine the need for further reconfiguration. We conclude by bringing the contributions we assembled in this volume into conversation with one another and identify topics that warrant further research.

New Issue: Review of International Political Economy

The latest issue of the Review of International Political Economy (Vol. 28, no. 4, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: European political economy of finance and financialization
• Waltraud Schelkle & Dorothee Bohle, European political economy of finance and financialization
• Iain Hardie & Helen Thompson, Taking Europe seriously: European financialization and US monetary power
• Benjamin Braun, Arie Krampf & Steffen Murau, Financial globalization as positive integration: monetary technocrats and the Eurodollar market in the 1970s
• Michael Schwan, Christine Trampusch & Florian Fastenrath, Financialization of, not by the State. Exploring Changes in the Management of Public Debt and Assets across Europe
• Alison Johnston, Gregory W. Fuller & Aidan Regan, It takes two to tango: mortgage markets, labor markets and rising household debt in Europe
• Cornel Ban & Dorothee Bohle, Definancialization, financial repression and policy continuity in East-Central Europe
• Scott James, Stefano Pagliari & Kevin L. Young, The internationalization of European financial networks: a quantitative text analysis of EU consultation responses
• Deborah Mabbett, Reckless prudence: financialization in UK pension scheme governance after the crisis
• Lorena Lombardozzi, Unpacking state-led upgrading: empirical evidence from Uzbek horticulture value chain governance
• Maximilian Mayer & Xin Zhang, Theorizing China-world integration: sociospatial reconfigurations and the modern silk roads
• Ho-fung Hung, The periphery in the making of globalization: the China Lobby and the Reversal of Clinton’s China Trade Policy, 1993–1994
• Jeremy Green & Julian Gruin, RMB transnationalization and the infrastructural power of international financial centres
• Jesse Liss, Globalization as ideology: China’s effects on organizational advocacy and relations among US trade policy stakeholder groups
• Pedagogical Intervention
• Ryan M. Katz-Rosene, Christopher Kelly-Bisson & Matthew Paterson, Teaching students to think ecologically about the global political economy, and vice versa

New Issue: Global Society

The latest issue of Global Society (Vol. 35, no. 2, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Berenike Prem, The False Promise of Multi-stakeholder Governance: Depoliticising Private Military and Security Companies
• Pamela Blackmon, The Lagarde Effect: Assessing Policy Change Under the First Female Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF)
• A. K. M. Ahsan Ullah & Hannah Ming Yit Ho, Globalisation and Cultures in Southeast Asia: Demise, Fragmentation, Transformation
• Mikelli Ribeiro, Rafael Mesquita & Mariana Lyra, “The Use of Force Should Not Be Our First, But Our Last Option”—Assessing Brazil's Norm-Shaping Towards Responsibility to Protect
• Jokin Alberdi & Manuel Barroso, Broadening the Analysis of Peace in Mozambique: Exploring Emerging Violence in Times of Transnational Extractivism in Cabo Delgado
• Juliette Schwak, Domesticating Competitive Common Sense: Nation Branding Discourses, Policy-makers and Promotional Consultants in Korea
• Rhys Crilley & Precious N. Chatterje-Doody, From Russia with Lols: Humour, RT, and the Legitimation of Russian Foreign Policy

New Issue: International Affairs

The latest issue of International Affairs (Vol. 97, no. 4, July 2021) is out. Contents include:

• New Trends in Gulf International Relations and Transnational Politics
• Emma Soubrier, Jessie Moritz, & Courtney Freer, Introduction: new trends in Gulf international relations and transnational politics
• Jocelyn Sage Mitchell, Transnational identity and the Gulf crisis: changing narratives of belonging in Qatar
• Kristin Diwan, Clerical associations in Qatar and the United Arab Emirates: soft power competition in Islamic politics
• Jessie Moritz, Bahrain's transnational Arab Spring: repression, oil and human rights activism
• Florence Gaub & Lotje Boswinkel, How the Gulf States are using their air space to assert their sovereignty
• Articles
• Youngjune Chung, Allusion, reasoning and luring in Chinese psychological warfare
• Kristen Hopewell, When the hegemon goes rogue: leadership amid the US assault on the liberal trading order
• Joanne Wallis & Anna Powles, Burden-sharing: the US, Australia and New Zealand alliances in the Pacific islands
• Janine Natalya Clark, Beyond a ‘survivor-centred approach’ to conflict-related sexual violence?
• Mustafa Kutlay & Ziya Öniş, Turkish foreign policy in a post-western order: strategic autonomy or new forms of dependence?
• Ariel González Levaggi & Federico Donelli, Turkey's changing engagement with the global South
• Katerina Dalacoura, Turkish foreign policy in the Middle East: power projection and post-ideological politics
• Courtney J Fung & Shing-hon Lam, Staffing the United Nations: China's motivations and prospects
• Andrea Schneiker, The UN and women's marginalization in peace negotiations
• Jelena Cupać & Irem Ebetürk, Backlash advocacy and NGO polarization over women's rights in the United Nations
• Maria-Louise Clausen & Peter Albrecht, Interventions since the Cold War: from statebuilding to stabilization
• Ntagahoraho Z Burihabwa & Devon E A Curtis, Postwar statebuilding in Burundi: ruling party elites and illiberal peace

Symposium: Darryl Robinson's Justice in Extreme Cases

The latest issue of the Temple International and Comparative Law Journal contains a symposium on Darryl Robinson's Justice in Extreme Cases: Criminal Law Theory Meets International Criminal Law. The table of contents is here.

Call for Submissions: Re-pensando la relación de los derechos humanos de los pueblos indígenas y las empresas en el siglo XXI

Homa Publica - Revista Internacional de Derechos Humanos y Empresas has issued a call for submissions for a dossier on "Re-pensando la relación de los derechos humanos de los pueblos indígenas y las empresas en el siglo XXI." The call is here.

New Issue: Revue de Droit International et de Droit Comparé

The latest issue of the Revue de Droit International et de Droit Comparé (2021, no. 2) is out. Contents include:

• F. Auvray, A-N. Buciuman, R. Morbach, A. Mâzouz, M. Giraudo, A.R. Saad, L. Rizko, & M. Siqueira, Les possibilités juridiques d’une île ou les facettes comparées du droit des accidents de la circulation. Rencontre des droits autour de la résolution d’un cas
• P. Pistone, J. Kokott, & R. Miller, La protection internationale des droits des contribuables. Le projet de l’association de droit international sur le droit fiscal international – phase 1
• M. Rioux, L’insoluble articulation entre convictions laïques et religieuses dans le premier amendement des États-Unis
• J.P.B. Bidias À Mbassa, De l’impossible protection de la victime potentielle en matière environnementale ?
• S. Batia Ekassi, Regards sur le droit à une justice équitable dans le droit du contentieux administratif camerounais
• E. Marique, Privacy Online, Law and the Effective Regulation of Online Services

New Issue: International Interactions

The latest issue of International Interactions (Vol. 47, no. 4, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Andrea L. Everett & Daniel C. Tirone, Strategic Samaritanism: how armed conflict affects aid receipts
• Robert Carroll & Amy Pond, Costly signaling in autocracy
• Sema Hande Ogutcu-Fu, State intervention, external spoilers, and the durability of peace agreements
• Arthur Stein & Marc-Olivier Cantin, Crowding out the field: External Support to Insurgents and the Intensity of Inter-rebel Fighting in Civil Wars
• Martín Macías-Medellín & Laura H Atuesta, Constraints and military coordination: How ICTs shape the intensity of rebel violence
• Benjamin Denison & Krista E. Wiegand, Democratizing the dispute: democratization and the history of conflict management
• Marius Mehrl & Ioannis Choulis, The colonial roots of structural coup-proofing
• Bryan Rooney & Matthew DiLorenzo, Political turnover, regime type, and investment behavior

Ripstein: Rules for Wrongdoers: Law, Morality, War

Arthur Ripstein (Univ. of Toronto - Law and Philosphy) has published Rules for Wrongdoers: Law, Morality, War (Oxford Univ. Press 2021). Here's the abstract:

Arthur Ripstein's lectures focus on the two bodies of rules governing war: the jus ad bellum, which regulates resort to armed force, and the jus in bello, which sets forth rules governing the conduct of armed force and applies equally to all parties. Ripstein argues that recognizing both sets of rules as distinctive prohibitions, rather than as permissions, can reconcile the supposed tension between them. He contends that the law and morality of war are in fact aligned, because the central wrong of war is that war is the condition which force decides. In his first lecture, "Rules for Wrongdoers," he explains how moral principles governing an activity apply even to those who are not permitted to engage in them. In his second lecture, "Combatants and Civilians," he develops a parallel account of the distinction between combatants and civilians. The volume includes an introduction by editor Saira Mohamed and subsequent essays by commentators Oona A. Hathaway, Christopher Kutz, and Jeff McMahan. Rules for Wrongdoers represents a major statement on the ethics of war by one of the most distinguished thinkers in the field.

Call for Papers: Crowdsourcing and the Decline of the Individual

The College of Law & Business and the journal Law & Ethics of Human Rights have issued a call for papers for an online symposium on "Crowdsourcing and the Decline of the Individual," to take place January 11-13, 2022. The call is here.

Bryant & Reeves: The Everyday Lives of Sovereignty: Political Imagination beyond the State

Rebecca Bryant (Univ. of Utrecht - Anthropology) & Madeleine Reeves (Manchester Univ. - Anthropology) have published The Everyday Lives of Sovereignty: Political Imagination beyond the State (Cornell Univ. Press 2021). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

Around the world, border walls and nationalisms are on the rise as people express the desire to "take back" sovereignty. The contributors to this collection use ethnographic research in disputed and exceptional places to study sovereignty claims from the ground up. While it might immediately seem that citizens desire a stronger state, the cases of compromised, contested, or failed sovereignty in this volume point instead to political imaginations beyond the state form. Examples from Spain to Afghanistan and from Western Sahara to Taiwan show how calls to take back control or to bring back order are best understood as longings for sovereign agency. By paying close ethnographic attention to these desires and their consequences, The Everyday Lives of Sovereignty offers a new way to understand why these yearnings have such profound political resonance in a globally interconnected world.

Conference: Mixed Arbitral Tribunals, 1919–1930: An Experiment in the International Adjudication of Private Rights

On September 30-October 1, 2021, the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for International, European and Regulatory Procedural Law will host a conference on "Mixed Arbitral Tribunals, 1919–1930: An Experiment in the International Adjudication of Private Rights." The program is here.

New Issue: World Politics

The latest issue of World Politics (Vol. 73, no. 3, July 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Daniel W. Gingerich & Jan P. Vogler, Pandemics and Political Development: The Electoral Legacy of the Black Death in Germany
• Risa Kitagawa & Jonathan A. Chu, The Impact of Political Apologies on Public Opinion
• Tarik Abou-Chadi & Thomas Kurer, Economic Risk within the Household and Voting for the Radical Right
• Petra Schleiter, Tobias Böhmelt, Lawrence Ezrow, & Roni Lehrer, Social Democratic Party Exceptionalism and Transnational Policy Linkages
• Helen V. Milner & Sondre Ulvund Solstad, Technological Change and the International System

Vedaschi & Scheppele: 9/11 and the Rise of Global Anti-Terrorism Law: How the UN Security Council Rules the World

Arianna Vedaschi (Università Commerciale Luigi Bocconi) & Kim Lane Scheppele (Princeton Univ.) have published 9/11 and the Rise of Global Anti-Terrorism Law: How the UN Security Council Rules the World (Cambridge Univ. Press 2021). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

Twenty years after the outbreak of the threat posed by international jihadist terrorism, which triggered the need for democracies to balance fundamental rights and security needs, 9/11 and the Rise of Global Anti-Terrorism Law offers an overview of counter-terrorism and of the interplay among the main actors involved in the field since 2001. This book aims to give a picture of the complex and evolving interaction between the international, regional and domestic levels in framing counter-terrorism law and policies. Targeting scholars, researchers and students of international, comparative and constitutional law, it is a valuable resource to understand the theoretical and practical issues arising from the interaction of several levels in counter-terrorism measures. It also provides an in-depth analysis of the role of the United Nations Security Council.

Pavel: Law Beyond the State: Dynamic Coordination, State Consent, and Binding International Law

Carmen E. Pavel (King's College London - Political Economy) has published Law Beyond the State: Dynamic Coordination, State Consent, and Binding International Law (Oxford Univ. Press 2021). Here's the abstract:

In recent years, international agreements and institutions have become particularly contentious. China is refusing to abide by the decision of an international arbitration decision implementing UNCLOS rules in the South China Sea, and Donald Trump has withdrawn the US from international agreements including the Paris Agreement on Climate Change of 2015. Such retreats expose widespread ambivalence towards cooperation through international law, and reverse the gains made by long-standing processes of legalization. In Law Beyond the State, Carmen Pavel responds to the ambivalent attitude states have with respect to international law by offering moral and legal reasons for them to improve, strengthen, and further institutionalize its capacity. She argues that the same reasons which support the development of law at the domestic level, namely the cultivation of peace, the protection of individual rights, the facilitation of complex forms of cooperation, and the resolution of collective action problems, also support the development of law at the international level.

The argument thus engages in institutional moral reasoning. Pavel shows why it should matter to individuals that their states are part of a rule-governed international order. When states are bound by common rules of behavior, their citizens reap the benefits. International law encourages states to protect individual rights and provides a forum where they can communicate, negotiate, and compromise on their differences in order to protect themselves from outside interference and pursue their domestic policies more effectively, including those directed at enhancing their citizen's welfare. Thus, Pavel shows that international law makes a critical, irreplaceable, and defining contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice. At a time when challenges of cooperation beyond state boundaries include climate change, health epidemics, and large-scale human rights violations, Law Beyond the State issues a powerful reminder of the tools we have to address them.

Conference: Extraterritoriality in International Law

On September 15-17, 2021, a conference will be held on "Extraterritoriality in International Law." Program and registration are here.

Ng: Contesting Sovereignty: Power and Practice in Africa and Southeast Asia

Joel Ng (Nanyang Technological Univ.) has published Contesting Sovereignty: Power and Practice in Africa and Southeast Asia (Cambridge Univ. Press 2021). Here's the abstract:

Sovereignty is a foundational idea upon which regional organisation of nations is built, yet its demise has often been predicted. Regionalism, which commits states to common frameworks such as rules and norms, tests sovereignty as states relinquish some sovereign power to achieve other goals such as security, growth, or liberalisation. This book examines the practice of normative contestation over sovereignty in two regional organisations of Africa and Asia – the AU and ASEAN. A structured comparison of three case studies from each organisation determines whether a norm challenging sovereignty was accepted, rejected, or qualified. Ng has carried out interviews about, and detailed analysis of, these six cases that occurred at formative moments of norm-setting and that each had very different outcomes. This study contributes to the understanding of norms contestation in the field of international relations and offers new insights on how the AU and ASEAN are constituted.

Radović: Beyond Consent: Revisiting Jurisdiction in Investment Treaty Arbitration

Relja Radović has published Beyond Consent: Revisiting Jurisdiction in Investment Treaty Arbitration (Brill | Nijhoff 2021). Here's the abstract:

Conventional wisdom in the theory and practice of investment treaty arbitration says that the jurisdiction of arbitral tribunals is regulated by party consent. In Beyond Consent: Revisiting Jurisdiction in Investment Treaty Arbitration, Relja Radović investigates the formation of another layer of jurisdictional regulation, which is developed by arbitral tribunals.

The principle that the jurisdiction of arbitral tribunals is governed by party consent stems from the foundations of the international legal order. Against that background, Radović surveys case law and analyses the development of arbitrator-made jurisdictional rules, which complement those defined by disputing parties. He then argues in favour of recognising the regulatory function of arbitral tribunals in the jurisdictional structure of investment treaty arbitration.

Boister, Gless, & Jeßberger: Histories of Transnational Criminal Law

Neil Boister (Univ. of Canterbury), Sabine Gless (Univ. of Basel), & Florian Jeßberger (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) have published Histories of Transnational Criminal Law (Oxford Univ. Press 2021). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

This edited collection provides an in-depth account of the history of key developments in transnational criminal law. While the history of international criminal law is now a much written about topic, the origins of most modern transnational criminal laws are not well understood. Histories of Transnational Criminal Law provides for the first time a set of legal histories of state efforts to combat and cooperate against transnational crime. With contributions from a group of word-leading experts, this edited volume traverses a range of topics, beginning with the normative, intellectual, and institutional histories of transnational criminal law. It then moves to the histories of specific transnational crimes ranging across eras from piracy to cybercrime, and finishes by examining jurisdiction, modes of liability, different forms of procedural cooperation, and the predicament of the individual in transnational criminal law. The book highlights specific issues and how they have been resolved, in the loose assemblage of norms, institutions, and practices that constitutes transnational criminal law.

Rojas-Orozco: International Law and Transition to Peace in Colombia: Assessing Jus Post Bellum in Practice

César Rojas-Orozco (Special Jurisdiction for Peace) has published International Law and Transition to Peace in Colombia: Assessing Jus Post Bellum in Practice (Brill | Nijhoff 2021). Here's the abstract:

In International Law and Transition to Peace in Colombia, César Rojas-Orozco analyses the role of international law in transition from armed conflict to peace, by using the analytical framework of jus post bellum and Colombia as a case study.

While contemporary attention to jus post bellum has focused on its theoretical development and regarding international warfare, this book is the first work to comprehensively assess the concept in practice and in the context of a non-international armed conflict. Discussing the creative formulas adopted in Colombia to conciliate international legal requirements and the practical needs of peace, the book offers concrete elements to understand the concept of jus post bellum as a framework to guide other transitions around the world.

Cordonier Segger, Szabó, & Harrington: Intergenerational Justice in Sustainable Development Treaty Implementation: Advancing Future Generations Rights through National Institutions

Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger (Univ. of Cambridge), Marcel Szabó (Pazmany Peter Catholic Univ.), & Alexandra R. Harrington (Albany Law School) have published Intergenerational Justice in Sustainable Development Treaty Implementation: Advancing Future Generations Rights through National Institutions (Cambridge Univ. Press 2021). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

Economic, technological, social and environmental transformations are affecting all humanity, and decisions taken today will impact the quality of life for all future generations. This volume surveys current commitments to sustainable development, analysing innovative policies, practices and procedures to promote respect for intergenerational justice. Expert contributors provide serious scholarly and practical discussions of the theoretical, institutional, and legal considerations inherent in intergenerational justice at local, national, regional and global scales. They investigate treaty commitments related to intergenerational equity, explore linkages between regimes, and offer insights from diverse experiences of national future generations' institutions. This volume should be read by lawyers, academics, policy-makers, business and civil society leaders interested in the economy, society, the environment, sustainable development, climate change, and other law, policy and practices impacting all generations.

New Volume: Ocean Yearbook

The latest volume of the Ocean Yearbook (Vol. 35) is out. Contents include:

• Martin Koehring, Karin Kemper & Peter Thomson, The Post-COVID-19 Ocean Economy: Building Back Bluer
• Steven Haines, Developing Human Rights at Sea
• J. Ashley Roach, The BBNJ Process: Gaps and Prospects for Success
• Emilia Ganslandt & Peter Ricketts, Developing Trends in the Global Ocean and Ocean-Climate Change Nexus
• Anastasia Christodoulou, Aspasia Pastra, Meinhard Doelle & Tafsir Johansson, Four Spheres of Influence from a Canadian Context: The Critical Role of Ports in Global Decarbonization Efforts
• Peter Nuttall, Andrew Irvin, Alison Newell & Pierre-Jean Bordahandy, To Tax or Not to Tax: The Case for a 1.5 °C Carbon Price on International Shipping—Perspectives from the Climate Most Vulnerable Nations
• Peter Nuttall, Working for the Spirit of Tony de Brum: “The Big Red Truck”—Benevolent Aid, Strategic Investment, Chequebook Climate Change Diplomacy or Neo-colonialism
• Joeli Veitayaki, Peter Nuttall & Prerna Chand, Living Climate Change Impacts in Pacific SIDS: Articulating the Pacific Way in an Unresponsive World
• Karen N. Scott, Does Aotearoa New Zealand Need an Oceans Policy for Modern Ocean Governance?
• David Freestone & Clive Schofield, Sea Level Rise and Archipelagic States: A Preliminary Risk Assessment
• Francesco Munari, To What Extent Do the Contemporary International Law of the Sea, International Maritime Law, and International Labor Law Address Public Health Threats such as Pandemics?
• Nuwan Peiris, Bunkering in the Exclusive Economic Zone and on the High Seas under the Law of the Sea Convention: An Entangling Experiment with Saiga, Virginia G, Norstar and San Padre Pio
• Jan Jakub Solski, Northern Sea Route Permit Scheme: Does Article 234 of UNCLOS Allow Prior Authorization?
• Zhen Sun, UNCLOS Part XII and IMO Instruments on Regulating Environmental Impacts of Shipping: Towards an Effective Regulatory Synergy
• Ziad Lawen, Prospects for the Delimitation of the Maritime Boundary between Lebanon and Israel: A Case Study
• Gerard Domingue & Lucia Pierre, How the Indian Ocean Tuna Commission Addresses the IUU Fishing Challenge: Is It Working?
• Daniel W. Dylan & Erin Chochla, The Clash of Civilizations: Whaling and the IWC’s Scientific Research and Aboriginal Subsistence Exceptions
• Dikdik Mohamad Sodik, Combating Maritime Security Threats in Indonesian Waters: The Need for Legal and Institutional Framework Reforms
• Eliya M. Baron Lopez, South Korean and Japanese Air Defense Identification Zone Claims over the Liancourt Rocks

Hagemeyer-Witzleb: The International Law of Economic Warfare

Teoman M. Hagemeyer-Witzleb has published The International Law of Economic Warfare (Springer 2021). Here's the abstract:

Since the prohibition of the threat or use of force and the resurgence of (economic) nationalism, economic warfare has become an increasingly important substitute for actual hostilities between states. Its manifestations range from medieval sieges to modern day trade wars. Despite its long history, economic warfare remains an elusive term, foreign to international law. This book seeks to identify those portions of international law that are applicable to economic warfare. What is the status quo of regulation? Is there a jus ad bellum oeconomicum? A jus in bello oeconomico?

After putting forward its own definition of economic warfare, the book reviews historical case studies – reflecting the three main branches of international economic law: trade, investment and currency – to identify pertinent legal boundaries. While the case studies reveal that numerous rules of international (economic) law regulate (specific measures of) economic warfare, it remains to be seen whether – analogously to the prohibition of the threat or use of force – these selective limitations have the potential to coalesce into a general prohibition of economic warfare in the future.