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Full-Text Articles in Law
Illustrating Illegitimate Lawfare, Michael A. Newton
Illustrating Illegitimate Lawfare, Michael A. Newton
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Litigating The Arab-Israeli Conflict In U.S. Courts: Critiquing The Lawfare Critique, Wiliam J. Aceves
Litigating The Arab-Israeli Conflict In U.S. Courts: Critiquing The Lawfare Critique, Wiliam J. Aceves
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
The Knight's Code, Not His Lance, Jamie A. Williamson
The Knight's Code, Not His Lance, Jamie A. Williamson
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
The Dangers Of Lawfare, Scott Horton
The Dangers Of Lawfare, Scott Horton
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Finding Facts But Missing The Law: The Goldstone Report, Gaza And Lawfare, Laurie R. Blank
Finding Facts But Missing The Law: The Goldstone Report, Gaza And Lawfare, Laurie R. Blank
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Whose Lawfare Is It, Anyway?, David Scheffer
Whose Lawfare Is It, Anyway?, David Scheffer
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Gaza, Goldstone, And Lawfare, William A. Schabas
Gaza, Goldstone, And Lawfare, William A. Schabas
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Carl Schmitt And The Critique Of Lawfare, David Luban
Carl Schmitt And The Critique Of Lawfare, David Luban
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Human Rights And Humanitarian Law - Conflict Or Convergence, Christopher Greenwood Sir
Human Rights And Humanitarian Law - Conflict Or Convergence, Christopher Greenwood Sir
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
International Human Rights Law In Japan: The View At Thirty, Timothy Webster
International Human Rights Law In Japan: The View At Thirty, Timothy Webster
Faculty Publications
Japanese courts have become increasingly open to the use of international human rights law in the past two decades. This paper examines several of the key decisions that reflect the judiciary's embrace of international law, particularly in the areas of criminal procedure and minority rights. I argue that the judiciary has eclipsed the other branches of government as the primary disseminator of human rights norms in Japan.