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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Law
International Investment Arbitration: Winning Losing And Why, Susan D. Franck
International Investment Arbitration: Winning Losing And Why, Susan D. Franck
Scholarly Articles
None available.
Does The World Need Knights Errant To Combat Enemies Of All Mankind? Universal Jurisdiction, Connecting Links, And Civil Liability, Zachary Mills
Does The World Need Knights Errant To Combat Enemies Of All Mankind? Universal Jurisdiction, Connecting Links, And Civil Liability, Zachary Mills
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Question Of Sovereignty, Development, And Natural Resources: A New Standard For Binding Third Party Nonsignatory Governments To Arbitration, Jacob Stoehr
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reviewing Supranational Criminology: Towards A Criminology Of International Crimes, Alette Smeulers & Roelof Haveman, Eds. (2008), Mark A. Drumbl
Reviewing Supranational Criminology: Towards A Criminology Of International Crimes, Alette Smeulers & Roelof Haveman, Eds. (2008), Mark A. Drumbl
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Isn't "Persecution" Enough? Redefining The Refugee Definition To Provide Greater Asylum Protection To Victims Of Gender- Based Persecution, Crystal Doyle
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
The Push To Criminalize Aggression: Something Lost Amid The Gains?, Mark A. Drumbl
The Push To Criminalize Aggression: Something Lost Amid The Gains?, Mark A. Drumbl
Scholarly Articles
The International Criminal Court has jurisdiction over the crime of aggression, but the Rome Statute fails to define the crime. A Special Work- ing Group on the Crime of Aggression, however, has made considerable progress in developing a definition. The consensus that has emerged favors a narrow definition. Three characteristics animate this consensus: (1) that state action is central to the crime; (2) that acts of aggression involve inter- state armed conflict; and (3) that criminal responsibility attaches only to very top political or military leaders. This Article normatively challenges this consensus. I argue that expanding the scope of the …
Development And Outcomes Of Investment Treaty Arbitration, Susan D. Franck
Development And Outcomes Of Investment Treaty Arbitration, Susan D. Franck
Scholarly Articles
The legitimacy of investment treaty arbitration is a matter of heated debate. Asserting that arbitration is unfairly tilted toward the developed world, some countries have withdrawn from World Bank dispute resolution bodies or are taking steps to eliminate arbitration. In order to assess whether investment arbitration is the equivalent of tossing a two-headed coin to resolve investment disputes, this Article explores the role of development status in arbitration outcomes. It first presents descriptive, quantitative research about the developmental background of the presiding arbitrators who exert particular control over the arbitration process. The Article then assesses how (1) the development status …
The Future Of Law And Development: Investment Treaty Abritration And Law & Development, Susan D. Franck
The Future Of Law And Development: Investment Treaty Abritration And Law & Development, Susan D. Franck
Scholarly Articles
None available.
Reviewing Tom Farer, Confronting Global Terrorism And American Neoconservatives: The Framework Of A Grand Strategy, Russell A. Miller
Reviewing Tom Farer, Confronting Global Terrorism And American Neoconservatives: The Framework Of A Grand Strategy, Russell A. Miller
Scholarly Articles
None available.
Reviewing Kenneth S. Gallant, The Principle Of Legality In International And Comparative Criminal Law (2009), Mark A. Drumbl
Reviewing Kenneth S. Gallant, The Principle Of Legality In International And Comparative Criminal Law (2009), Mark A. Drumbl
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Book Review, Victor Peskin, International Justice In Rwanda And The Balkans: Virtual Trials And The Struggle For State Cooperation (2008), Mark A. Drumbl
Book Review, Victor Peskin, International Justice In Rwanda And The Balkans: Virtual Trials And The Struggle For State Cooperation (2008), Mark A. Drumbl
Scholarly Articles
Implementation of the law requires strategic cooperation. No surprise there: It does so even in the most taut domestic polity. Law is intrinsically contingent. And political. But what does the particularly acute dependency of international criminal law on political cooperation teach us about its pertinence? Its promise? Its limits? It is one thing to assess the functionality of international criminal law. It is another to gauge the value of international criminal law, when actuated through adversarial trials, in reconstituting shattered communities; and its effectiveness as a tool of transitional justice. At its core, Virtual Trials is an analysis about functionality. …