Recent Book Reviews:
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Book Review - The New Haven School: American International Law
Samira Mathias: A legal school aimed at dignity, used to justify power—this review unpacks the paradox of American international law.
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Book Review by Richard A. Falk: International Law in a Transcivilizational World by ONUMA Yasuaki
Review of International Law in a Transcivilizational World by ONUMA Yasuaki.
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Book Review: Is International Law International?
Is International Law International? serves as a welcome study of what international law means in some of the world’s major powers.
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Book Review: International Organizations and the Fight for Accountability
Review of International Organizations and the Fight for Accountability: The Remedies and Reparations Gap by Carla Ferstman.
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Book Review: The Child in International Refugee Law
Human rights give legal expression to our most foundational shared precepts of justice.
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Book Review: Europe’s Justice Deficit?
Speaking in October 2014, László Andor, Commissioner for Employment, Social Affairs, and Inclusion of the European Commission, surveyed the damage …
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Artificial Intelligence and the Law of Armed Conflict: A Case for Gradualism
Joshua A. Geltzer: AI is reshaping the law of armed conflict, forcing urgent reassessment of autonomy, accountability, and ad bellum in warfare.
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The Counterhegemonic Power of the Sources of International Law: A Case Study of the Durability of the Prohibition on the Use of Force
Matei Alexianu: The dynamic of gradual change built into the sources of international law can serve as a powerful tool for marginalized states.
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Who cares about care? The potential of an emerging human right and possible objections
While the need to give and receive care represents a foundational aspect of human existence, its recognition in legal frameworks remains insufficient.
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Unimagined Communities and Social Murder: Reimagining International Law through an Afrofuturist, Feminist, and Property Lens
Renée Ramona Robinson: Public/private legal divides enable global exploitation. Feminist, property, and Afrofuturist approaches envision a new future.
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AI, Job Displacement, and the WTO: Identifying Legal Gaps and Charting a Worker-Centered Path
AI will disrupt jobs worldwide, exposing the WTO’s limits. A labor-focused framework is urged to protect workers and sustain resilient global trade.
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The Treatment of Mixed Purposes in International Agreements
Treaty interpretations often struggle with mixed-purpose state actions. Clearer treaty standards can improve adjudication consistency.
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The Production of "Made in Italy" in Areas Affected by Natural Disasters: Some Critical Remarks
Exploring how Italy’s fashion sector, rooted in micro enterprises, struggles and adapts to natural disasters and COVID-19 in the Marche region.
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From the Hague to National Courts: Can Domestic Universal Jurisdiction Deliver Where the ICC Cannot?
Can domestic “universal jurisdiction” (UJ) cases represent a viable alternative to ICC prosecution when the ICC cannot deliver justice?
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Losing Sight of Judicial Independence: The Case of Mexico’s Judicial Reform
Gustavo López Nachón: Mexico’s latest judicial reform cloaks authoritarian intent in democratic garb, threatening the rule of law.