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Articles 691 - 720 of 995
Full-Text Articles in International Law
Transitional Justice, International Human Rights, And Humanitarian Law, Claudia Martin, Diego Rodriguez-Pinzon
Transitional Justice, International Human Rights, And Humanitarian Law, Claudia Martin, Diego Rodriguez-Pinzon
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Through The Looking-Glass: Nuremberg's Confusing Legacy On Corporate Accountability Under International Law, Jonathan Kolieb
Through The Looking-Glass: Nuremberg's Confusing Legacy On Corporate Accountability Under International Law, Jonathan Kolieb
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Post-Postcolonial Woman Or Child, Diane Marie Amann
The Post-Postcolonial Woman Or Child, Diane Marie Amann
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Verdad Y Justicia: Terminos Incompatibles En La Justicia Transicional, Ianiv Garfunkel
Verdad Y Justicia: Terminos Incompatibles En La Justicia Transicional, Ianiv Garfunkel
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
The United States' Multidimensional Approach To Combating Corruption, Padideh Ala'i
The United States' Multidimensional Approach To Combating Corruption, Padideh Ala'i
Contributions to Books
No abstract provided.
Arbitrators And Arbitral Institutions: Legal Risks For Product Liability?, V. V. Veeder
Arbitrators And Arbitral Institutions: Legal Risks For Product Liability?, V. V. Veeder
American University Business Law Review
No abstract provided.
Between Idealism And Realism: A Few Comparative Reflections And Proposals On The Appointment Process Of The Inter-American Commission And Court Of Human Rights Members, Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen
Between Idealism And Realism: A Few Comparative Reflections And Proposals On The Appointment Process Of The Inter-American Commission And Court Of Human Rights Members, Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen
Notre Dame Journal of International & Comparative Law
In this Article, Professor Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen, a renowned scholar in European and Latin-American law, explores flaws in the process by which members are appointed to the Inter-American Commission and Court of human rights, respectively. Seeking to strike a balance between "Idealism" and "Realism," Burgorgue-Larsen seeks methods for improving the independence and impartiality of the Commissioners and Judges in the Inter-American system in the hopes of ultimately lending greater credibility and legitimacy to the system as a whole. Drawing comparisons to the appointment of judges on national and international courts worldwide, Burgorgue-Larsen ultimately produces specific suggestions for improving the appointment process, …
Death Penalty, Amnesty Laws, And Forced Disappearances: Three Main Topics Of The Inter-American Corpus Juris In Criminal Law, Eduardo Ferrer Mac-Gregor, Pablo GonzáLez DomíNguez
Death Penalty, Amnesty Laws, And Forced Disappearances: Three Main Topics Of The Inter-American Corpus Juris In Criminal Law, Eduardo Ferrer Mac-Gregor, Pablo GonzáLez DomíNguez
Notre Dame Journal of International & Comparative Law
In this Article, Judge Eduardo Ferrer Mac-Gregor of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights and International Human Rights Researcher Pablo González Domínguez explore three of the richest and most contentious areas of the jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights: death penalty cases, amnesty law, and cased regarding forced disappearance. These topics encompass some of the most pressing human rights issues in the Inter-American System. For each topic, Ferrer Mac-Gregor and González Domínguez provide a succinct but comprehensive view of the Inter-American Court's jurisprudence, discuss the ways in which the core principles of this jurisprudence have been applied in …
The Anglo-Latin Divide And The Future Of The Inter-American System Of Human Rights, Paolo Carozza
The Anglo-Latin Divide And The Future Of The Inter-American System Of Human Rights, Paolo Carozza
Notre Dame Journal of International & Comparative Law
A former President of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, Paolo Carozza draws on his personal experience to identify and propose solutions for a key flaw in the Inter-American Human Rights System: the division between English-language member states and states with Latin-based languages. Terming this division "The Anglo-Latin Divide," Carozza traces the division not only to linguistic difference, but also to differences in legal traditions. He explains how the differences between Anglo tradition of common law and the Latin tradition of civil law manifest in both substantive and procedural divides within the Inter-American Human Rights system, including in sensitive areas …
Protecting Freedom Of Expression Over The Internet: An International Approach, Alan Sears
Protecting Freedom Of Expression Over The Internet: An International Approach, Alan Sears
Notre Dame Journal of International & Comparative Law
Writing primarily in 2013, Alan Sears examines different aspects of the international legal framework as to how freedom of expression over the Internet may be protected. Even though the Internet has largely incorporated the concept of freedom of expression from its inception, the need for such protection has become increasingly evident. States around the world have progressively cracked down on Internet speech, a trend highlighted by recent events occurring during the Arab Spring. Alan thus focuses on the Middle East when exploring how Internet governance may be shaped, and human rights and trade agreements may be utilized, in order to …
Editors' Note, Alfred C. Aman, Lydia Barbash-Riley
Editors' Note, Alfred C. Aman, Lydia Barbash-Riley
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
The Article is followed by five comments, which critique and expand on the themes in Lazarus-Black and Globokar's piece. The comments are authored by Professors Bryant G. Garth, Jayanth K. Krishnan and Vitor M. Dias, Jan Hoffman French, Ethan Michelson, and Bonnie Urciuoli. Issue 1 also includes four notes from student authors proposing and analyzing new regulatory, policy, and management solutions for complex global problems.
Terror In The Press: How The U.K.’S Threatened Criminalization Of The Guardian Under The Terrorism Act 2000 Would Violate Article 10 Of The European Convention On Human Rights, Christa Elliott
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Ethical, Legal, Social, And Policy Issues In The Use Of Genomic Technology By The U.S. Military, Maxwell J. Mehlman, Tracy Yeheng Li
Ethical, Legal, Social, And Policy Issues In The Use Of Genomic Technology By The U.S. Military, Maxwell J. Mehlman, Tracy Yeheng Li
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Lethal Autonomous Weapons And Jus Ad Bellum Proportionality, Heather M. Roff
Lethal Autonomous Weapons And Jus Ad Bellum Proportionality, Heather M. Roff
Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Circassian Right Of Return: “Putin The Terrible Or Putin The Enlightened?”, Mason Wiley
Circassian Right Of Return: “Putin The Terrible Or Putin The Enlightened?”, Mason Wiley
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Disparate Treatment Of Mexican Unaccompanied Alien Children: The United States' Violation Of The Trafficking Protocol, Supplementing The Un Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime, Alejandra Aramayo
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Prologue, Claudio Grossman
Prologue, Claudio Grossman
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rape By Any Other Name: Mapping The Feminist Legal Discourse Regarding Rape In Conflict Onto Transitional Justice In Cambodia, Sarah Diebler
Rape By Any Other Name: Mapping The Feminist Legal Discourse Regarding Rape In Conflict Onto Transitional Justice In Cambodia, Sarah Diebler
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Frog In The Milk Vat: International Law And The Future Of Israeli Settlements In The Occupied Palestinian Territories, Ariel Zemach
Frog In The Milk Vat: International Law And The Future Of Israeli Settlements In The Occupied Palestinian Territories, Ariel Zemach
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Changing The Rules Of The (International) Game: How International Law Is Turning National Courts Into International Political Actors, Osnat Grady Schwartz
Changing The Rules Of The (International) Game: How International Law Is Turning National Courts Into International Political Actors, Osnat Grady Schwartz
Washington International Law Journal
Courts are known to be political actors. National courts play the political game in the national domain. International courts play it in the international sphere. This article studies the transformation of national courts into international political actors (IPAs), and the part international law plays in so making them. The article identifies, categorizes, and demonstrates the influence of national courts and judges on international relations (IR), separating the influence into two main categories: direct and indirect. Direct influence, is the effect of a national court taking a position on international issues in concrete situations with immediate IR implications. Indirect influence is …
University Of Baltimore Journal Of International Law Volume 4 No. 1 (2015-2016) Front Matter
University Of Baltimore Journal Of International Law Volume 4 No. 1 (2015-2016) Front Matter
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Cesare Beccaria, John Bessler And The Birth Of Modern Criminal Law, Alberto Cadoppi
Cesare Beccaria, John Bessler And The Birth Of Modern Criminal Law, Alberto Cadoppi
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
Professor Bessler’s The Birth of American Law offers a contribution to the research on Cesare Beccaria of extraordinary value for legal historians and for legal scholars in general. Not only is the book extremely fascinating, but it gives us an enormous mass of information about the “celebrated Marquis” and his influence on the developments of the law and the legal jurisprudence in Europe and outside Europe over the last 250 years. Here follows a brief summary of Professor Bessler’s book
Legal Reform And The Chongquing Effect: Two Steps Forward One Step Back?, Veronica Pastor
Legal Reform And The Chongquing Effect: Two Steps Forward One Step Back?, Veronica Pastor
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
For those steeped in the Western legal tradition, the Chinese political and legal system is, in the famous words of Winston Churchill, a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.1 Of course, Churchill was describing the potential actions of Russia, not China.2 But, to continue borrowing from Churchill, perhaps there is a key – Chinese national interest and the interest of the Chinese Communist Party.3 This research explores the interaction between political, economic, and legal reform, and posits that the Chongqing incident4 was ultimately a positive turning point in the country’s institutional development. The theory presented herein is that …
The Map Is Not The Territory: How South Africa Followed The Anti-Corruption Roadmap And Got Lost Along The Way, George Langendorf
The Map Is Not The Territory: How South Africa Followed The Anti-Corruption Roadmap And Got Lost Along The Way, George Langendorf
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
This paper charts the development of the anti-corruption roadmap and considers whether it has been effective in South Africa. Part I begins with an overview of the FCPA, the first and most influential anticorruption law. Part II reviews the multilateral treaties and conventions that proliferated in the 1990s and early 2000s and that outline the contemporary anticorruption roadmap. Part III focuses on the efforts of South Africa to follow the roadmap, and reviews the laws and institutions it established after acceding to the instruments and treaties described in Part II. Part IV looks at what happened next, summarizing four major …
University Of Baltimore Journal Of International Law Volume 3 No. 2 (2014-2015) Front Matter
University Of Baltimore Journal Of International Law Volume 3 No. 2 (2014-2015) Front Matter
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
No abstract provided.
Emerging Issues: The Case Of Maria Teresa Rivera: The Fight For Reproductive Rights In El Salvador, Carisa Hatfield
Emerging Issues: The Case Of Maria Teresa Rivera: The Fight For Reproductive Rights In El Salvador, Carisa Hatfield
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
In 2011, Maria Teresa Rivera, then a 27-year-old garment factory worker and single mother of a five-year-old son, was working an afternoon shift when she started bleeding. She left work for home and was found later passed out in the bathroom by her mother who took her to the hospital. There she learned she had suffered a miscarriage from a pregnancy that she did not know about, but instead of being treated and released, the hospital reported Maria to the police for aborting her unborn child. She was handcuffed to her hospital bed while seven police officers surrounded and questioned …
Emerging Issues: To Be Or Not To Be, That Is The Statehood Question, Alexandra Rickart
Emerging Issues: To Be Or Not To Be, That Is The Statehood Question, Alexandra Rickart
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
The Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States lists the four necessary qualifications in order to become a recognized state: a) permanent population; b) defined territory; c) government; and d) capacity to enter into relations with other States.1 However, how does a territory become its own state or part of a new state if it is already a section of another state? There are two different ways this can happen: secession and annexation. While both of these processes are recognized as ways to attain statehood in international law, they are not generally accepted as viable options except in …
Student Comment: Exchange Cooperation For Visas: Flaws In U.S. Immigration System Criminalizes Trafficking Victims, Laurie Culkin
Student Comment: Exchange Cooperation For Visas: Flaws In U.S. Immigration System Criminalizes Trafficking Victims, Laurie Culkin
University of Baltimore Journal of International Law
This student comment explores the Palermo Protocol to the United Nation’s Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime, and the United State’s response, the Trafficking Victim’s Protection Act (TVPA). Under the TVPA, the U.S. made a temporary, nonimmigrant visa, the T-Visa, available to trafficking victims illegally located in the U.S., provided that the victim cooperates with law enforcement to prosecute their trafficker. Though at first blush the TVisa seems like a valuable resource to victims who would otherwise find no immigration relief for violations of criminal and immigration law as a result of their victimization, but in practice the flawed process to …
Masthead
South Carolina Journal of International Law and Business
No abstract provided.
The Surprising Acquittals In The Gotovina And Perišić Cases: Is The Icty Appeals Chamber A Trial Chamber In Sheep’S Clothing?, Mark A. Summers
The Surprising Acquittals In The Gotovina And Perišić Cases: Is The Icty Appeals Chamber A Trial Chamber In Sheep’S Clothing?, Mark A. Summers
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
No abstract provided.