New Issue: Legal Issues of Economic Integration

The latest issue of Legal Issues of Economic Integration (Vol. 40, no. 3, 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Federico Fabbrini, Enhanced Cooperation under Scrutiny: Revisiting the Law and Practice of Multi-Speed Integration in Light of the First Involvement of the EU Judiciary
• Alexei S. Ispolinov, First Judgments of the Court of the Eurasian Economic Community: Reviewing Private Rights in a New Regional Agreement
• Boris Rigod, TBT-Plus Rules in Preferential Trade Agreements
• Phedon Nicolaides, Competition and Advantage under Internal Market and State Aid Rules: Is There a Gap in the Law?

Conference: 2013 ASIL Midyear Meeting and Research Forum

The American Society of International Law will host its 2013 Midyear Meeting and Research Forum, October 31-November 2, 2013, in New York City. I noted the call for papers here. Registration is now open.

New Issue: Journal of World Trade

The latest issue of the Journal of World Trade (Vol. 47, no. 4, August 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Henrik Horn, Petros C. Mavroidis, & Erik N. Wijkström, In the Shadow of the DSU: Addressing Specific Trade Concerns in the WTO SPS and TBT Committees
• James Scott & Rorden Wilkinson, China Threat? Evidence from the WTO
• Yong Joon Jang, Mutual Recognition Agreements and the Proximity-Concentration Trade-off between Foreign Direct Investment and Export
• Alan Swinbank & Carsten Daugbjerg, Improving EU Biofuels Policy? Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Policy Efficiency, and WTO Compatibility
• Vivek Joshi, Preferential Tariff Formation – The Case of the United States
• Bradly J. Condon, Climate Change and Intellectual Property Rights for New Plant Varieties
• Charles Kunaka, Monica Alina Antoci, & Sebastián Sáez, Trade Dimensions of Logistics Services: A Proposal for Trade Agreements

New Issue: Journal of International Trade Law and Policy

The latest issue of the Journal of International Trade Law and Policy (Vol. 12, no. 3, 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Shintaro Hamanaka, International Services Trade, Domestic Regulations and Reforms The Case of Tertiary Education of Japan
• Ihtisham Abdul Malik & Shehla Amjad, Foreign Direct Investment and Stock Market Development in Pakistan
• Amy Hilland & Stephen Devadoss, Implications of Yuan/Dollar Exchange Rate for Trade
• Khalid Ahmed & Wei Long, Climate Change and Trade Policy: from Legal Complications to Time Factor
• Elimma Ezeani, WTO post Doha: Trade Deadlocks and Protectionism

Matthee, Toebes, & Brus: Armed Conflict and International Law: In Search of the Human Face: Liber Amicorum in Memory of Avril McDonald

Mariëlle Matthee, Brigit Toebes, & Marcel Brus have published Armed Conflict and International Law: In Search of the Human Face: Liber Amicorum in Memory of Avril McDonald (Asser Press 2013). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

This book is written in memory of Avril McDonald, who passed away in April 2010. Avril was an inspired and passionate scholar in the fields of international humanitarian law, international criminal law, human rights law and law in the field of arms control and disarmament. What in particular made Avril’s work special was her strong commitment to the human aspects throughout.

Fourteen prominent scholars and practitioners have contributed to this book, which contains a rich variety of topics in her fields of expertise. The common thread is that they deal with the human perspectives in their relevant area of expertise. They concentrate on the impact of the developments in international law on humans, whether they are civilians, victims of war or soldiers. This human perspective of law makes this book an appropriate tribute to Avril McDonald and at the same time a unique and valuable contribution to international legal research in present society. A society that becomes more and more characterized by detailed legal systems, defined by institutions that may frequently lack sufficient contact with the people concerned.

Call for Papers: International Law-Making and the United Nations

The Section on International Law of the Association of American Law Schools has issued a call for papers for its program at the AALS 2014 Annual Meeting in New York City. The topic is "International Law-Making and the United Nations." The call is here.

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 13, no. 3, 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Justine Tillier, The ICC Prosecutor and Positive Complementarity: Strengthening the Rule of Law?
• Mohamed Elewa Badar, Ius in Bello under Islamic International Law
• Josh Scheinert, Refusal to Save Lives: A Perspective from International Criminal Law
• Solange Mouthaan, Sexual Violence against Men and International Law – Criminalising the Unmentionable
• Mark Findlay & Nafis Hanif, International Conventions and the Failure of a Transnational Approach to Controlling Crime Business
• Dersim Yabasun & Mathias Holvoet, Seeking Asylum before the International Criminal Court. Another Challenge for a Court in Need of Credibility

Reinalda: Routledge Handbook of International Organization

Bob Reinalda (Radboud Univ. Nijmegen) has published Routledge Handbook of International Organization (Routledge 2013). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

This Handbook brings together scholars whose essays discuss significant issues with regard to international organization as a process and international organizations as institutions. Although the focus is on intergovernmental organizations (IGOs), non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are discussed where relevant. The handbook is divided into six parts: Documentation, Data Sets and Sources; International Secretariats as Bureaucracies; Actors within International Bureaucracies; Processes within International Bureaucracies; Challenges to International Organizations; and Expanding International Architectures.

Special Issue: Narratives of the International Legal Order and Why They Matter

The latest issue of the Erasmus Law Review (Vol. 6, no. 1, 2013) focuses on the topic "Narratives of the International Legal Order and Why They Matter." Contents include:

• Lucas Lixinski, Narratives of the International Legal Order and Why They Matter - An Introduction
• Nikolas M. Rajkovic, On Fragments and Geometry - The International Legal Order as Metaphor and How It Matters
• Surabhi Ranganathan, The Value of Narratives - The India-USA Nuclear Deal in Terms of Fragmentation, Pluralism, Constitutionalisation and Global Administrative Law
• Mónika Ambrus, Through the Looking Glass of Global Constitutionalism and Global Administrative Law - Different Stories About the Crisis in Global Water Governance?
• Marjan Ajevski, International Criminal Law and Constitutionalisation - On Hegemonic Narratives in Progress
• Vassilis P. Tzevelekos, Revisiting the Humanisation of International Law: Limits and Potential

New Volume: Recueil des Cours

Volume 361 of the Recueil des Cours, Collected Courses of the Hague Academy of International Law is out. Contents include:

• Volume 361
• M.C.W. Pinto, The Common Heritage of Mankind: Then and Now
• Richard Kreindler, Competence-Competence in the Face of Illegality in Contracts and Arbitration Agreements

New Issue: Asian International Arbitration Journal

The latest issue of the Asian International Arbitration Journal (Vol. 9, no. 1, 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Rizwan Hussain, International Arbitration – Culture and Practices
• Martin Andrew Jarrett, Optional Dispute Resolution Clauses and Conditional Arbitration Agreements: a case study of Cape Lambert Resources v Metallurgical Corporation of China

Call for Submissions: Journal on the Use of Force and International Law

A call for submissions has been issued for a new journal: the Journal on the Use of Force and International Law. Here's the call:

Journal on the Use of Force and International Law

(including the Digest of State Practice on the Use of Force)

Hart Publishing is delighted to announce the first peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the use of force, to be launched in 2014

Editors-in-Chief

Dr James A. Green (University of Reading)

Dr Christian Henderson (University of Liverpool)

Dr Tom Ruys (Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies)

Book Review Editor

Dr Francis Grimal (University of Buckingham)

The Journal on the Use of Force and International Law (JUFIL) is a new peer-reviewed journal covering all aspects of the law governing the use of force (jus ad bellum), as distinct from other areas of international law relating to security issues, such as International Humanitarian Law or International Criminal Law. The Journal aims to provide a forum for top quality international research into all facets of the law governing the use of force, covering issues such as the nature and scope of the inherent right of self-defence, the use of force authorised by the UN Security Council and force employed for humanitarian purposes. As such, it has a focused mandate, whilst engaging with the ‘jus ad bellum’ broadly defined, ensuring a wide appeal.

In addition to publishing research of the highest quality and impact, of both a theoretical and more practical nature, the Journal will support the conducting of research, through a digest of state practice on the use of force – a relatively unique feature for an international law journal – which will act as a key means of assessing the development of customary international law in the area. The Journal will also feature book reviews that significantly engage with the key works in the field.

The first issues will be published in August and December 2014. It will thereafter be published twice annually in May and November.

CALL FOR PAPERS

• JUFIL is expected to attract contributions both from scholars writing on the general nature of the law in the area of jus ad bellum and those examining particular uses of force or developments in this field of law.
• The deadline for submissions for the first issue is 31 January 2014 for articles, and 28 February 2014 for Book Reviews.
• The Journal is published in English, but is open to submissions from anywhere in the world, from writers of whatever background writing on any topic related to the jus ad bellum. All submissions will be double-blind peer reviewed.
• The Journal invites submission of unsolicited manuscripts. For articles, the suggested word length is between 8,000 and 25,000 words including footnotes, and for book reviews, which should significantly engage with the book under review, the preferred length will be 3-4,000 words including footnotes.

Article submissions for publication should be made in the first instance to:

Dr James A. Green, Reader in Public International Law, School of Law, University of Reading, Foxhill House, Whiteknights Road, Earley, Reading, RG6 7BA, UK Tel: +44 (0)118 378 8592 Email: j.a.green@reading.ac.uk

or

Dr Christian Henderson, Senior Lecturer in Law, Director of the Human Rights and International Law Unit, Liverpool Law School, University of Liverpool, Eleanor Rathbone Building, Bedford Street South, Liverpool, L69 7ZA, UK Tel: 0151 794 6912 Email: christian.henderson@liverpool.ac.uk

Book review submissions for publication should be made in the first instance to:

Dr Francis Grimal, Lecturer in Law, University of Buckingham, School of Law, Hunter Street, Buckingham, MK18 1EG, UK Tel: 01280 828300 Email: francis.grimal@buckingham .ac.uk

Items for inclusion in the Digest of State Practice should be directed to the attention of:

Dr Tom Ruys, Senior Research Fellow, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, University of Leuven, Huis de Dorlodot, Charles Deberiotstraat 34, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium Tel: + 32 (0)16 32 87 25 Email: tom.ruys@law.kuleuven.be

Advisory Board

Professor Michael Byers (University of British Columbia)

Professor Simon Chesterman (National University of Singapore)

Professor Luigi Condorelli (Università di Firenze)

Professor Olivier Corten (Université libre de Bruxelles)

Professor Yoram Dinstein (Tel Aviv University (Professor Emeritus))

Professor Christine Gray (University of Cambridge)

Professor Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg (Europa-Universität Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder))

Professor Claus Kreß (Universität zu Köln)

Professor Dino Kritsiotis (University of Nottingham)

Professor V.S. Mani (Jaipur National University)

Professor Mary Ellen O’Connell (University of Notre Dame)

Professor Natalino Ronzitti (Libera Università degli Studi Sociali Guido Carli, Rome)

Professor Ruth Wedgwood (Johns Hopkins, SAIS)

Professor Sienho Yee (Wuhan University)

Editorial Board

Professor Ademola Abass (United Nations University (UNU-CRIS))

Professor Susan Breau (University of Reading)

Dr Russell Buchan (University of Sheffield)

Professor Tarcisio Gazzini (Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam)

Professor Daniel Joyner (University of Alabama)

Dr Noam Lubell (University of Essex)

Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili (University of Birmingham)

Dr Theresa Reinold (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung)

Professor Christian Tams (University of Glasgow)

Dr Kimberley Trapp (University College London)

Professor Nicholas Tsagourias (University of Glasgow)

Dr Raphaël van Steenberghe (Université catholique de Louvain)

Dr Sten Verhoeven (University of Macau)

Professor Christopher Waters (University of Windsor)

Professor Joel Westra (Calvin College)

Dr Miša Zgonec-Rozeij (School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London)

New Issue: Nordic Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the Nordic Journal of International Law (Vol. 82, no. 2, 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Triestino Mariniello, The ‘Nuremberg Clause’ and Beyond: Legality Principle and Sources of International Criminal Law in the European Court’s Jurisprudence
• Gnanapala Welhengama & Nirmala Pillay, Minorities’ Claim to Secession by Virtue of the Right to Self-Determination: Asian Perspectives with Special Reference to Kosovo and Sri Lanka
• Yoshinobu Takei, International Legal Responses to the Flag State in Breach of its Duties: Possibilities for Other States to Take Action against the Flag State
• Ilias Bantekas, Current Developments: Exceptional Recognition of Governments and Political Parties in Respect of Sovereign Loans: The Greek Case

Buchan: International Law and the Construction of the Liberal Peace

Russell Buchan (Univ. of Sheffield - Law) has published International Law and the Construction of the Liberal Peace (Hart Publishing 2013). Here's the abstract:

This book argues that since the end of the Cold War an international community of liberal states has crystallised within the broader international society of sovereign states. Significantly, this international community has demonstrated a tendency to deny non-liberal states their previously held sovereign right to non-intervention. Instead, the international community considers only those states that demonstrate respect for liberal democratic standards to be sovereign equals. Indeed the international community, motivated by the theory that international peace and security can only be achieved in a world composed exclusively of liberal states, has engaged in a sustained campaign to promote its liberal values to non-liberal states. This campaign has had (and continues to have) a profound impact upon the structure and content of international law.

In light of this, this book deploys the concepts of the international society and the international community in order to construct an explanatory framework that can enable us to better understand recent changes to the political and legal structure of the world order and why violations of international peace and security occur.

Strawser: Killing by Remote Control: The Ethics of an Unmanned Military

Bradley Jay Strawser (Naval Postgraduate School - Philosophy) has published Killing by Remote Control: The Ethics of an Unmanned Military (Oxford Univ. Press 2013). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

The increased military employment of remotely operated aerial vehicles, also known as drones, has raised a wide variety of important ethical questions, concerns, and challenges. Many of these have not yet received the serious scholarly examination such worries rightly demand. This volume attempts to fill that gap through sustained analysis of a wide range of specific moral issues that arise from this new form of killing by remote control. Many, for example, are troubled by the impact that killing through the mediated mechanisms of a drone half a world away has on the pilots who fly them. What happens to concepts such as bravery and courage when a war-fighter controlling a drone is never exposed to any physical danger? This dramatic shift in risk also creates conditions of extreme asymmetry between those who wage war and those they fight. What are the moral implications of such asymmetry on the military that employs such drones and the broader questions for war and a hope for peace in the world going forward? How does this technology impact the likely successes of counter-insurgency operations or humanitarian interventions? Does not such weaponry run the risk of making war too easy to wage and tempt policy makers into killing when other more difficult means should be undertaken?

Killing By Remote Control directly engages all of these issues. Some essays discuss the just war tradition and explore whether the rise of drones necessitates a shift in the ways we think about the ethics of war in the broadest sense. Others scrutinize more specific uses of drones, such as their present use in what are known as "targeted killing" by the United States. The book similarly tackles the looming prospect of autonomous drones and the many serious moral misgivings such a future portends.

El Boudouhi: L'élément factuel dans le contentieux international

Saïda El Boudouhi (Université Panthéon Assas (Paris II) - Law) has published L'élément factuel dans le contentieux international (Bruylant 2013). Here's the abstract:

Personne ne contestera que le juge international est autant juge du fait que juge du droit. En revanche, il est sans doute moins évident d’affirmer que le juge construit le fait autant qu’il construit le droit par son interprétation. Partant de cette hypothèse, l’auteur démontre que le pouvoir normatif du juge vient se greffer sur le fait autant que sur le droit. Il s’agit d’apporter un éclairage nouveau sur la fonction juridictionnelle à travers le prisme du fait. Le pouvoir normatif, objet de l’étude, est alors celui qu’exerce le juge, non à l’occasion de l’interprétation du droit, mais au moment du traitement des faits. Les opérations d’interprétation et de sélection des faits sont d’abord identifiées, parallèlement à la qualification juridique, comme les principaux outils de traitement judiciaire des faits. L’auteur recherche ensuite leur manifestation dans les différents moments du procès. On découvre alors que le juge exerce son pouvoir normatif sur les faits aussi bien au moment de la preuve, principalement à travers le recours aux présomptions et aux experts, qu’au moment de la qualification juridique des faits. À travers l’analyse de celle-ci, c’est la place et le rôle de l’élément factuel dans le raisonnement judiciaire qui sont appréciés. Il apparaît ainsi qu’il existe deux grandes catégories de faits intervenant dans le procès international : les faits d’application du droit et les faits de détermination du droit. L’ouvrage s’adresse à toute personne s’intéressant à la fonction juridictionnelle, aussi bien internationale qu’interne car si les juridictions internationales sont le principal objet d’analyse, certaines conclusions sont aisément transposables au juge interne.

New Issue: Journal du Droit International

The latest issue of the Journal du Droit International ("Clunet") (Vol. 140, no. 3, Juillet-Août-Septembre 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Le Règlement Bruxelles I Révisé
• Jean-Paul Beraudo, Regards sur le nouveau règlement Bruxelles I sur la compétence judiciaire, la reconnaissance et l’exécution des décisions en matière civile et commerciale
• Fabien Cadet, Le nouveau règlement Bruxelles I ou l’itinéraire d’un enfant gâté
• Doctrine
• Nicolas Maziau, La réception du droit international (public) par la Cour de cassation
• Variétés
• Julien Burda, Le nouveau Règlement suisse d’arbitrage international
• Immunité d’Exécution des États Étrangers
• Sally El sawah & Jorge E. Vinuales, L’immunité d’exécution dans l’affaire de l’Ara Libertad devant le TIDM
• Gilles Cuniberti, Droit international coutumier et régime de l’immunité diplomatique

New Issue: Goettingen Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the Goettingen Journal of International Law (Vol. 5, no. 1, 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: The Law and Politics of Indigenous Peoples in International Law
• Philosophical Backgrounds and Theoretical Foundations
• Sílvia Maria da Silveira Loureiro, "By What Right?": The Contributions of the Peninsular School for Peace to the Basis of the International Law of Indigenous Peoples
• Padraig McAuliffe, Romanticization Versus Integration?: Indigenous Justice in Rule of Law Reconstruction and Transitional Justice Discourse
• Indigenous Peoples' Right to Land and Natural Resources
• Katja Göcke, Protection and Realization of Indigenous Peoples' Land Rights at the National and International Level
• Giovana F. Teodoro & Ana Paula N. L. Garcia, A Step Further on Traditional Peoples Human Rights: Unveiling the Key-Factor for the Protection of Communal Property
• Efrén C. Olivares Alanís, Indigenous Peoples' Rights and the Extractive Industry: Jurisprudence From the Inter-American System of Human Rights
• Gonzalo Aguilar Cavallo, Pascua Lama, Human Rights, and Indigenous Peoples: A Chilean Case Through the Lens of International Law
• Derek Inman, Stefaan Smis, & Dorothee Cambou, “We Will Remain Idle No More”: The Shortcomings of Canada’s ‘Duty to Consult’ Indigenous Peoples
• Indigenous Peoples' Right to Culture and Traditional Way of Life
• Sven Pfeiffer, Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the International Drug Control Regime: The Case of Traditional Coca Leaf Chewing

New Volume: Finnish Yearbook of International Law

The latest volume of the Finnish Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 22, 2011) is out. Contents include:

• Debate: What is Critical Legal Practice?
• Paavo Kotiaho, Introductory Note
• Bill Bowring, What is Radical in ‘Radical International Law’?
• Robert Knox, What is to be Done (With Critical Legal Theory)?
• Articles
• Edward S. Cohen, Assessing the Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Transnational Financial Law and Regulation
• Padraig McAuliffe, From Molehills to Mountains (and Myths?): a Critical History of Transnational Justice Advocacy
• Martin Schaub, On the Primacy of the European Convention of Human Rights over Other International Treaties
• Ukri Soirila, Unidentified Victims of Sex-Trafficking and Foucauldian Biopower: a Study on (Finnish) Anti-Trafficking Discourses and Practices
• Owen Taylor, Reclaiming Revolution

New Issue: Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Institutions

The latest issue of Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Institutions (Vol. 19, no. 3, July-September 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Global Insights
• Hikaru Yamshita, The Group of 8 and Global Peacekeeping, 2004-2010
• Articles
• Richard Falk & Tom Farer, Turkey’s New Multilateralism: A Positive Diplomacy for the Twenty-First Century
• Heidi Hardt, Keep Friends Close, But Colleagues Closer: Efficiency in the Establishment of Peace Operations
• Christopher L. Pallas & Johannes Urpelainen, Mission and Interests: The Strategic Formation and Function of North-South NGO Campaigns
• Martin Welz, The African Union Beyond Africa: Explaining the Limited Impact of Africa’s Contenental Organization on Global Governance
• Roger Mac Ginty, Hybrid Governance: The Case of Georgia
• Julien Béclard, With the Head in the Air and the Feet on the Ground: The EU’s Actorness in International Space Governance
• Michele Acuto, City Leadership in Global Governance

New Issue: World Politics

The latest issue of World Politics (Vol. 65, no. 3, July 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Dara Kay Cohen, Female Combatants and the Perpetration of Violence: Wartime Rape in the Sierra Leone Civil War
• Thomas Paster, Business and Welfare State Development: Why Did Employers Accept Social Reforms?
• Christina J. Schneider, Globalizing Electoral Politics: Political Competence and Distributional Bargaining in the European Union
• Antje Ellermann, When Can Liberal States Avoid Unwanted Immigration? Self-Limited Sovereignty and Guest Worker Recruitment in Switzerland and Germany
• Johannes Lindvall, Union Density and Political Strikes

New Issue: Chinese Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the Chinese Journal of International Law (Vol. 12, no. 2, June 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Editorial Comments
• Sanat Kushkumbayev & Azina Kushkumbayeva, Water and Energy Issues in the Context of International and Political Disputes in Central Asia
• Articles
• Stefan Talmon, Recognition of Opposition Groups as the Legitimate Representative of a People
• Xinjun Zhang, The ITLOS Judgment in the Bay of Bengal Case between Bangladesh and Myanmar
• Gonzalo Villalta Puig, A Quasi-adjudicative Dispute Settlement Mechanism for CEPA: The Rule of Law in Trade Relations between Mainland China and Hong Kong
• Comments
• Jean d'Aspremont, Decolonization and the International Law of Succession: Between Regime Exhaustion and Paradigmatic Inconclusiveness
• Suzette V. Suarez, The Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf and its Function to Provide Scientific and Technical Advice

New Issue: International Organization

The latest issue of International Organization (Vol. 67, no. 3, Summer 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Research Articles
• Joanne Gowa & Raymond Hicks, Politics, Institutions, and Trade: Lessons of the Interwar Era
• Yonatan Lupu, Best Evidence: The Role of Information in Domestic Judicial Enforcement of International Human Rights Agreements
• Dongwook Kim, International Nongovernmental Organizations and the Global Diffusion of National Human Rights Institutions
• Amanda Murdie & Alexander Hicks, Can International Nongovernmental Organizations Boost Government Services? The Case of Health
• Ahsan I. Butt, Anarchy and Hierarchy in International Relations: Examining South America's War-Prone Decade, 1932–41
• Research Notes
• David E. Cunningham & Douglas Lemke, Combining Civil and Interstate Wars
• Krzysztof J. Pelc, Googling the WTO: What Search-Engine Data Tell Us About the Political Economy of Institutions

New Issue: Revue Québécoise de Droit International

The latest issue of the Revue Québécoise de Droit International (Hors-série décembre 2012) is out. Contents include:

• Atelier Schuman 2012. Les 20 ans de l'Union européenne, 1992-2012
• Études : L'Union européenne à l'heure de Lisbonne
• Olivier Delas, L'Union européenne à l'heure de Lisbonne Vingt ans après : que reste-t-il du modèle communautaire d'intégration ?
• Henri Labayle, Les institutions depuis Lisbonne
• Jean-Claude Gautron, La Commission européenne en quête de légitimité
• Simon Labayle, Les valeurs européennes (1992/2012) - Deux décennies d'une Union de valeurs
• Loïc Grard, La condition internationale de l'Union européenne après le Traité de Lisbonne
• Études : L'Union européenne dans le monde
• Irving Lewis, L'Union européenne comme acteur international vingt ans après Maastricht : le service européen pour l'action extérieure et le défi d'une diplomatie cohérente et efficace
• Mulry Mondélice, L'action humanitaire de l'Union européenne à travers l'exemple d'Haïti
• Études : L'Union européenne et les enjeux sécuritaires
• Frédéric Mérand, L'Europe de la défense est-elle morte ?
• Idil Atak, La crise de l'Espace Schengen pendant le Printemps arabe : Impact sur les droits humains des migrants et des demandeurs d'asile
• Études : L'Union européenne et la crise financière
• Pascal Kauffmann, De la gouvernance passive à la gouvernance active : Quelle issue aux crises de la zone euro ?
• Panagiotis Grigoriou, L'Europe à la croisée des chemins : Regards depuis la Grèce
• George Ross, Economic and Monetary Union Twenty Years after Maastricht: Case Studies in European Union Intergovernmentalism
• Notes et commentaires : Table-ronde des experts : Quel avenir pour l'Union européenne ?
• Catherine Lalumière, La table ronde des experts : Quel avenir pour l'Union européenne ?
• Peter Leuprecht, Conclusion de la table ronde des experts : Quel avenir pour l'Union européenne ?
• Notes et commentaires : Allocution
• Rita Poulin, Allocution de la directrice Europe de l'Ouest et du Nord – Institutions européennes

New Issue: Journal of Conflict & Security Law

The latest issue of the Journal of Conflict & Security Law (Vol. 18, no. 2, Summer 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Nigel D. White, Preventive Counter-terrorism and International Law
• C. R. G. Murray, Out of the Shadows: The Courts and the United Kingdom’s Malfunctioning International Counter-Terrorism Partnerships
• Alex Conte, Human Rights Beyond Borders: A New Era in Human Rights Accountability for Transnational Counter-Terrorism Operations?
• Sascha-Dominik Bachmann, Targeted Killings: Contemporary Challenges, Risks and Opportunities
• Satvinder Singh Juss, Refugee Law and the Protection of Children fleeing Conflict and Violence in Afghanistan
• Dieter Fleck, Searching for International Rules Applicable to Cyber Warfare—A Critical First Assessment of the New Tallinn Manual