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Cumulative Subject Index To Volumes 1-23, Index

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

cumulative subject index

Editor's Note, University Of The Pacific, Mcgeorge School Of Law

Global Business & Development Law Journal

No abstract provided.

A History Of Gatt Unfair Trade Remedy Law--Confusion Of Purposes, John J. Barceló Iii

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

This paper presents an analytical history of anti-dumping and anti-subsidy law in GATT and its member countries. In recent years this body of ‘unfair trade remedy’ law has flourished in the western trading system. Important trading countries have adopted new or expanded anti-dumping and anti-subsidy laws and imposed trade-blocking remedies under them more frequently than ever before. I try to explain in this essay how and why these laws--which I view as protectionist--have prospered and become so rooted in GATT and its member countries.

J. Robert Oppenheimer And His Role In The Development Of The United States Nuclear Weapons Policy 1945-1953, Craig M. Harris

History Theses & Dissertations

J. Robert Oppenheimer played a highly visible role in the development of nuclear weapons policy for the United States. He was very influential in President Harry S. Truman's Administration after the Second World War. Following the Soviet Union's first atomic bomb blast in August 1949, Oppenheimer became out of step with those who made nuclear weapons policy. He continued to give advice on disarmament issues. In 1953, the first year of Dwight D. Eisenhower's Administration, Oppenheimer questioned the utility of the Superpower's nuclear arms build up, particularly the hydrogen bomb, while leaving the American people ignorant of the impact such …

In Memorian For L.F.E. Goldie, Manfred Lachs, Myres S. Mcdougal, Peter E. Herzog

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Professor Louis Frederick Edward Goldie died suddenly of a heart attack on January 12, 1991 at the age of seventy-two. Professor Goldie's death deprives the world's legal community of one of its most outstanding scholars and is a grievous personal loss to his students and colleagues at the Syracuse University College of Law. Professor Goldie specialized in teaching the international law of the sea, international environmental and resources law, boundaries and zones, and treaties under the United States Constitution.

For Whom The Bell Tolls- Cocom: Past, Present, Future, Uzzi O. Raanan

Global Business & Development Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Reforming United States Security Assistance, Duncan L. Clarke, Steven Woehrel

American University International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Alison Dundes Renteln, International Human Rights: Universalism Versus Relativism, R.K.L. Panjabi

Penn State International Law Review (1982 - 2011)

No abstract provided.

The Iraqi Use Of Chemical Weapons Against The Kurds: A Case Study In The Regulation Of Chemical Weapons In International Law, Kristina M. Kurjiaka

Penn State International Law Review (1982 - 2011)

This Comment will examine the international law regulating chemical weapons and apply that law to the Iraqis' use of chemical weapons against their own population in a civil war. Specifically, this Comment will analyze and highlight the shortcomings of international conventions, customary international law, and general principles of law dealing with chemical weapons.

The Strategic Defense Initiative And The Militarization Of Space: Scientific Responsibility And Citizen Resistance, Matthew Lippman

Penn State International Law Review (1982 - 2011)

The moderating of international tensions between the superpowers, the slowing of the nuclear arms race and the promise of a peace dividend have all contributed to a lessened popular concern over issues of national defense.1 The diversion of attention from war and peace has resulted in little scholarly attention being paid to the ominous potential growth in third-generation high-technology weapons.

The Commander's Handbook On The Law Of Naval Operations And The Contemporary Law Of The Sea, A. V. Lowe

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Environmental Warfare [Comment], Bernard H. Oxman

Articles

No abstract provided.

Enforcing The Prohibition On The Use Of Force: The U.N.'S Response To Iraq's Invasion Of Kuwait, Mary Ellen O'Connell

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Immigration And Naturalization Service V. Elias-Zacarias: A Departure From The Past, Bret I. Parker

Fordham International Law Journal

This Comment argues that the standards enunciated by the Supreme Court in Elias-Zacarias should not be applied beyond cases involving persecution on account of political opinion. Part I sets out the relevant statutes, treaties, and international documents that control U.S. asylum law. Part II describes the majority and dissenting opinions in Elias-Zacarias. Part III analyzes the Supreme Court's decision in Elias-Zacarias and argues that the decision was misguided in its approach. This Comment concludes that Elias-Zacarias should be limited in its future application so that the United States can maintain its compliance with international treaty obligations.

The Closing Of The Golden Door: Necessity, International Law And Freedom Of Religion Are Failing As Defenses For Sanctuary Movement Workers, Karen E. Lavarnway

University of Richmond Law Review

Victor Walter Garcia Ortiz left El Salvador and came to the United States. In September 1980, he was deported from Los Angeles and returned to El Salvador. In November 1981, he was killed by the Salvadoran National Police. Santana Chirino Amayo was deported back to El Salvador in June 1981. In September 1981, his body was found, tortured and decapitated. Jose Umberto Santacruz Elias was returned to El Salvador in January 1981. He has not been heard from since. Octavio Osequeda, who was returned to El Salvador on July 12, 1982, was killed on July 13, 1982 by special police.

After The Gulf War: Prosecuting Iraqi Crimes Under The Rule Of Law, Louis R. Beres

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

In this Article, Professor Beres proposes that Iraqi crimes committed during the Gulf War should be prosecuted under international law. He suggests that the United States should take the lead in this prosecution, utilizing a Nuremberg-style trial.

The Article first discusses history of the antigenocide regime in the international arena. The criminalization of genocide has been built upon the norms of international custom, natural law principles, and generally-accepted principles of law recognized by civilized nations. Moreover, evidence of this regime may be found in the Genocide Convention, the United Nations Charter, and other treaties and conventions.

Professor Beres next examines …

The North Atlantic Treaty And European Security After The Cold War, Jane E. Stromseth

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

The recent dramatic events in Europe, notably the reunification of Germany, the collapse of Communist rule in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, the start of Soviet troop withdrawals, and the demise of the Warsaw Pact, represent an historic political triumph for the countries of the North Atlantic Alliance. At the same time, these developments have called into question the Alliance's continued relevance in a radically new environment.

Submarine Mines In International Law, Thomas A. Clingan Jr.

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Index

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

International Law And Naval And Air Operations At Sea, Bernard H. Oxman

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Enforcing The Prohibition On The Use Of Force: The U.N.'S Response To Iraq's Invasion Of Kuwait, Mary Ellen O'Connell

Journal Articles

On August 2, 1990, Iraq invaded and swiftly occupied its neighbor, Kuwait. Within hours, the United Nations Security Council ("Council") condemned the invasion, demanding immediate and unconditional Iraqi withdrawal. During the Cold War, the United Nations (U.N.) rarely responded to aggression with anything more than such resolutions of condemnation. Either the Soviet Union or the United States regularly vetoed proposals to do more. The end of the Cold War has freed the U.N. to enforce the U.N. Charter's prohibition on the use of force. After August 2, it began enforcing the prohibition against Iraq.

When the drafters of the Charter …

Mengele's Birthmark: The Nuremberg Code In United States Courts, George J. Annas

Faculty Scholarship

Experimentation on human beings is so difficult to justify that the attempt is seldom even made. Usually its justification is simply assumed, and vague notions of progress or national emergency are suggested as sufficient rationales. The United States, a society dedicated to both progress and human rights, has been profoundly ambivalent about human experimentation. On the one hand, we have consistently argued in our ethical codes that the rights and welfare of research subjects must be protected; on the other hand, we have consistently used perceived emergencies, both national and medical, as an excuse to jettison individual rights and welfare …

The Child In International Law: A Pathfinder And Selected Bibliography, Christine Alice Corcos

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Forward And Preface - Volume 64

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Moving International Law From Theory To Practice: The Role Of Military Manuals In Effectuating The Law Of Armed Conflict, W. Michael Reisman, William K. Leitzau

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Peacetime Use Of Force On The High Seas, Louis B. Sohn

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Neutrality, Mark W. Janis

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Maritime War Zones & Exclusion Zones, L.F.E. Goldie

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

The Law Of Submarine Warfare Today, Jon L. Jacobson

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Naval Targeting: Lawful Objects Of Attack, Sally V. Mallison, W. Thomas Mallison

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.