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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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.
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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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The Yale Journal of International Law Fall 2024 Symposium: International Law and Women’s Rights
The Fall 2024 Symposium took place on October 24, 2024.
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International Legal Mechanisms to Safeguard Women’s Rights: An Analysis of Afghan Women’s Rights Under Taliban Rule
Roqia Samim: The ongoing gender apartheid under the Taliban regime undermines the effectiveness of international law in safeguarding women’s rights.
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Feminist Treaty Interpretation in International Law
Sissy Katsoni: Customary rules on treaty interpretation afford interpreters enough discretion to engage in feminism-informed interpretative outcomes.
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Addressing Femicide Through International Criminal Law: The Need for a Binding Legal Framework
Alessia Nicastro: Considering the devastating impact of femicide on women’s rights, it is imperative for international law to explicitly recognize it.
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Mothers of the Disappeared in Latin America and the Impact of Maternal Activism in the Development of International Law
Xilene Díaz Palacio, Carolina Lozano Martínez and Manuel Góngora-Mera: We highlight the mobilization of mothers of the disappeared in Latin America.
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The Yale School of International Law
In this Essay, Harold Hongju Koh discusses the Yale School of International Law and its focus in the next phase of the twenty-first century.
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The Reciprocity Dialectic in Transnational Corruption: The Relative Responsibility of Private and Public Actors Under International Law
The Essay explores the bilateral character of transnational corruption and the need to hold both public and private actors responsible.