The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 30, no. 4, December 2017) is out. Contents include:
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International Legal Theory: Symposium: Law between Global and Colonial: Techniques of Empire
- Mónica García-Salmones Rovira & Paolo Amorosa, Introduction
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Maria Adele Carrai, Learning Western Techniques of Empire: Republican China and the New Legal Framework for Managing Tibet
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Kirsten Sellars, Meanings of Treason in a Colonial Context: Indian Challenges to the Charges of ‘Waging War against the King’ and ‘Crimes against Peace’
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Rotem Giladi, The Phoenix of Colonial War: Race, the Laws of War, and the ‘Horror on the Rhine’
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International Law and Practice
- Kubo Mačák, From Cyber Norms to Cyber Rules: Re-engaging States as Law-makers
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Maria Weimer, Reconciling Regulatory Space with External Accountability through WTO Adjudication – Trade, Environment and Development
- Hague International Tribunals: International Court of Justice
- Vincent-Joël Proulx, The World Court's Jurisdictional Formalism and its Lost Market Share: The Marshall Islands Decisions and the Quest for a Suitable Dispute Settlement Forum for Multilateral Disputes
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Cosette Creamer & Zuzanna Godzimirska, The Job Market for Justice: Screening and Selecting Candidates for the International Court of Justice
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
- Harmen van der Wilt, Unconstitutional Change of Government: A New Crime within the Jurisdiction of the African Criminal Court
- Ruth Bettina Birn, How Often Must We Re-Invent the Wheel? Reflections on the Most Efficient Structure of Prosecution Offices in International Courts and Why It is Not Generally Used
- Stewart Manley, Citation Practices of the International Criminal Court: The Situation in Darfur, Sudan
