International Law Commons^™

The Domestic And International Impact Of The U.S. Victims Of Trafficking Protection Act Of 2000: Does Law Deter Crime?, Susan W. Tiefenbrun

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Human Trafficking And The Everyday: A Case Study Of Nicaragua's Response To The International Movement Against Trafficking In Persons, Ann Gurucharri

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reform To The Criminal Justice System In Chile: Evaluation And Challenges, Rafael Blanco, Richard Hutt, Hugo Rojas

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reflection On Criminal Justice Reforms In Chile, James P. Carey

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

We Pay - The Economic Manipulation Of International And Domestic Laws To Sustain Sex Trafficking, Hanh Diep

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Protecting The Persecuted And Fulfilling The True Goals Of A War On Terror Through Immigration Policy, Samia A. Malik

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents, International Law Review

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

National Security Efforts To Disrupt The Mobility Of Terrorists - Keynote Address, Susan Ginsburg

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Menace Of Human Trafficking In Africa And The U.S. Congressional Response Through The Office Of The United States Executive Director Of The African Development Bank - Keynote Address, Cynthia Shepard Perry

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Domestic And International Impact Of The U.S. Victims Of Trafficking Protection Act Of 2000: Does Law Deter Crime?, Susan W. Tiefenbrun

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Human Trafficking And The Everyday: A Case Study Of Nicaragua's Response To The International Movement Against Trafficking In Persons, Ann Gurucharri

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

The European Union's New Role In International Private Litigation, Ronald A. Brand

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Have Foreign Physicians Been Misdiagnosed? A Closer Look At The J-1 Visa, Skyler G. Cruz

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

We Pay - The Economic Manipulation Of International And Domestic Laws To Sustain Sex Trafficking, Hanh Diep

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Protecting The Persecuted And Fulfilling The True Goals Of A War On Terror Through Immigration Policy, Samia A. Malik

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Comparison Of Tax Exempt Organizations In The People's Republic Of China And The United States, Stephanie Hoffer

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents, International Law Review

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Rasul V. Bush: A Courageous Decision But A Missed Opportunity, Sameh Mobarek

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Immigration Policy V. Labor Policy: An Analysis Of The Application Of Domestic Labor Laws To Unauthorized Foreign Workers, Konrad Batog

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Why Do Some American Courts Fail To Get It Right?, Francesco G. Mazzotta

Loyola University Chicago International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Christina M. Cerna On The Development Of Positive Obligations Under The European Convention On Human Rights By The European Court Of Human Rights By Alastair Mowbray. Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2004. 239pp., Christina M. Cerna

Human Rights & Human Welfare

A review of:

The Development of Positive Obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights by the European Court of Human Rights by Alastair Mowbray. Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2004. 239pp.

Supranationalism And The Superpower Rubicon, Imtiaz Hussain

Human Rights & Human Welfare

A review of:

The Chapter VII Powers of the United Nations Security Council by Erika de Wet. Portland, OR: Hart Publishing, 2004. 413pp.

Neotrusteeship In Afghanistan, Melanie Kawano

Human Rights & Human Welfare

Afghanistan is currently under the tentative rule of an international administration, or neotrusteeship, thereby restricting its national sovereignty. However, self-determination and nonintervention have never been persistent features of Afghanistan. Foreign interventions, invasions and great power showdowns on its territory have made a truly autonomous Afghan state a shortlived phenomenon. The outcome at each stage of Afghan history has been an unstable state that seems to invite even more external involvement.

State-Building In Afghanistan, Melanie Kawano, Amy Mcguire

Human Rights & Human Welfare

Since the U.S. intervention in Afghanistan in late 2001, Afghan citizens and members of the global community have been grappling with the question of how to build a state that can fill the void created by decades of conflict and violence. However, the concept of “state-building” is complex. The term describes both an internal process and international assistance; it requires short-term action as well as a long-term vision. While no precise formula for state-building exists, there are historical precedents and “models” of state-building expressed by great powers and multilaterals. In reality, however, these are based on best guesses that fail …

Democratization In Bosnia, Melanie Kawano, Amber Goodman, Chris Saeger

Human Rights & Human Welfare

Democratization in post-conflict, post-Dayton Bosnia has been characterized by many scholars as a “noble experiment”: the West’s guinea pig for internationally initiated post-communist democratization. In a state so wearied by war and dictatorship, democracy would be expected to take root quickly and flourish. However, due to various cultural and political influences, what the Dayton Peace Agreement originally intended to quickly lead to Bosnia’s self-governance has instead resulted in the state’s crippling dependence on external actors. The articles in this section of this bibliography explore the myriad influences (primarily under the umbrella of ethnicity) on the process.

Neotrusteeship In Bosnia, Lauren Ingram

Human Rights & Human Welfare

The conflict in Bosnia resulted in 4.3 million displaced people, 250,000 estimated casualties, and more than 200,000 wounded including 50,000 children. (Cousens and Carter 25). In 1995, these facts became known to the world when the U.N. Protection Force (UNPROFOR), NATO, and the United States were able to reach a peace agreement with warring factions. As in World War II, Bosnian-Serbians, Bosnian-Croatians, Croatians, Muslim were active combatants. However, unlike World War II, no single governing authority emerged. Instead, the U.N., with key U.S. involvement, had to institute not only peace but also an administration that could uphold that peace. The …

State-Building In Bosnia, Chris Saeger

Human Rights & Human Welfare

Although the idea of state-building is at least as contentious as the idea of the state itself, international technocrats and foreign policymakers remain resigned to this project. International state-building has been conceived of as maintaining intermestic social order, protecting individual rights, and consolidating transnational linkages of power. Yet whatever the motive, effect or standard form of state-building, some political organization called “the state” is a necessary condition for membership in international society, if not for protecting individual human rights.

Sudan, Alexandra Nichols

Human Rights & Human Welfare

Since independence Sudan has found itself almost constantly embroiled in civil conflict within its own borders. Throughout the 1990’s, Sudan was widely known to sponsor terrorism, having such as including Osama bin Laden from 1991-1996. American sanctions have been in place in Sudan since 1997, the last American ambassador was removed in 1998, and Sudan has been on the U.S. State Departments list of sponsored terrorists since 1993.

Human Rights And Globalization: Is The Shrinking World Expanding Rights?, Zehra F. Kabasakal Arat

Human Rights & Human Welfare

A review of:

The Globalization of Human Rights. Edited by Jean-Marc Coicaud, Michael W. Doyle, and Anne-Marie Gardner. Tokyo: United Nations University Press, 2003.

and

Globalization and Human Rights. Edited by Alison Brysk. Berkely: University of California Press, 2002.

Human Rights And Post-War Reconstruction: Introduction, Roberto Belloni

Human Rights & Human Welfare

The expression “post-war reconstruction,” commonly adopted by both practitioners and academics, is somewhat misleading. Reconstruction does not entail rebuilding or return to the pre– war state of affairs as the expression seems to suggest. Rather, reconstruction involves difficult multiple transitions: from war to peace, from a state to a market economy, and from authoritarianism to democracy. Each transition taken by itself would be daunting. Taken together, they can be almost overwhelming.