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Articles 61 - 79 of 79
Full-Text Articles in Transnational Law
Discussion Following The Remarks Of Mr. Gherson And Mr. Strang Proceedings Of The Canada-United States Law Institute Conference On Multiple Actors In Canada-U.S. Relations: The Role Of The Media And Public Perceptions, Discussion
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Fisheries: Fishers, Natives, Sportsmen, States And Provinces Proceedings Of The Canada-United States Law Institute Conference On Multiple Actors In Canada-U.S. Relations: Fisheries: Fishers, Natives, Sportsmen, States And Provinces: Introduction, James P. Mcllroy
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Discussion Following The Remarks Of Mr. Mccrae And Mr. Colson, Discussion
Discussion Following The Remarks Of Mr. Mccrae And Mr. Colson, Discussion
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Steel: Unions, Industry, Governments, And Tribunals Proceedings Of The Canada-United States Law Institute Conference On Multiple Actors In Canada-U.S. Relations: Steel: Unions, Industry, Governments, And Tribunals: Introduction, Troy Cribb
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Discussion Following The Remarks Of The Hon. Mr. Pierre-Marc Johnson, Discussion
Discussion Following The Remarks Of The Hon. Mr. Pierre-Marc Johnson, Discussion
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Agriculture: Farmers, Agrifood Industry, Scientists, And Consumers, Dirk Barrett
Agriculture: Farmers, Agrifood Industry, Scientists, And Consumers, Dirk Barrett
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Western Regionalism: Views On Cascadia, Paul Fraser
Western Regionalism: Views On Cascadia, Paul Fraser
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Western Regionalism: Views On Cascadia, James D. Phillips
Western Regionalism: Views On Cascadia, James D. Phillips
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Volume 30, Canada-United States Law Journal
Volume 30, Canada-United States Law Journal
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Steel: Unions, Industry, Governments, And Tribunals, Barry Lacombe
Steel: Unions, Industry, Governments, And Tribunals, Barry Lacombe
Canada-United States Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Masthead, Volume 30 (2004)
Judicial Dialogue For Legal Multiculturalism, Charles H. Koch Jr.
Judicial Dialogue For Legal Multiculturalism, Charles H. Koch Jr.
Michigan Journal of International Law
This Article asserts that judicial exchange rather than dominance has inherent advantages as a technique for evolving a global legal culture. For insight into the global task, the Article looks first at an internecine struggle within the continental system. For further background, it describes how the U.S. Supreme Court has accommodated deviations from the basic legal model in U.S. administrative law as well as other internal U.S. legal systems. The supranational tribunals in the European setting and U.S. Supreme Court have shown the capacity to engage in dialogues over diverse legal philosophies. These experiences demonstrate the advantages of a mix …
Reply To Joshua Meltzer, Joost Pauwelyn
Reply To Joshua Meltzer, Joost Pauwelyn
Michigan Journal of International Law
A reply to Joshua Meltzer's comment on the author's paper Bridging Fragmentation and Unity: International Law as a Universe of Inter-Connected Islands
Arbitral Law-Making, Thomas E. Carbonneau
Arbitral Law-Making, Thomas E. Carbonneau
Michigan Journal of International Law
Diversity--of a cultural, economic, religious, and political kind—exists not only among nation-states and in the sources and interpretation of international law, but also among the group of commentators who study the interactions of transborder actors and institutions. For example, sociologists interested in the global community seek to identify emerging entities and activities and to elaborate conceptual models that explain the new differentiations within the traditional pattern. Some of them have a mounting interest in the fashioning of transborder commercial justice by international arbitrators and private arbitral institutions. Who are these new players? How did they acquire their mandate? Further, how …
Regime-Collisions: The Vain Search For Legal Unity In The Fragmentation Of Global Law, Andreas Fischer-Lescano, Gunther Teubner
Regime-Collisions: The Vain Search For Legal Unity In The Fragmentation Of Global Law, Andreas Fischer-Lescano, Gunther Teubner
Michigan Journal of International Law
Predictions of future events tend to be a rarity within the social sciences. It is an even more rare occurrence when predicted events come to pass. Niklas Luhmann's prediction on the future of global law is a memorable exception. In 1971, while theorizing on the concept of world society, Luhmann allowed himself the "speculative hypothesis" that global law would experience a radical fragmentation, not along territorial, but along social sectoral lines. The reason for this would be a transformation from normative (politics, morality, law) to cognitive expectations (economy, science, technology); a transformation that would be effected during the transition from …
Interpreting The Wto Agreements- A Commentary On Professor Pauwelyn's Approach, Joshua Meltzer
Interpreting The Wto Agreements- A Commentary On Professor Pauwelyn's Approach, Joshua Meltzer
Michigan Journal of International Law
In his paper, Professor Pauwelyn argues that pursuant to Article 31(3)(c) of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (Vienna Convention), the Appellate Body should consider other rules of international law in the interpretation of the WTO Agreements, when that law reflects the "common intentions" of the parties to the WTO. He argues that this does not mean that "all the parties to the WTO treaty must have formally and explicitly agreed, one after the other, to the new non-WTO rule; nor even that this rule must be otherwise legally bind all WTO members; but rather, that this new …
Toward A Comprehensive Response To The Transnational Migration Of Unaccompanied Minors In The United States, Carolyn J. Seugling
Toward A Comprehensive Response To The Transnational Migration Of Unaccompanied Minors In The United States, Carolyn J. Seugling
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
The number of unaccompanied minors seeking asylum has dramatically increased in recent years. The international response has been both varied and at times opposed to the best interests of unaccompanied minors. The United States has chosen to respond through changing unaccompanied minors' care and custody without addressing the need for changes in their substantive rights. However, it is necessary to broaden the interpretation of asylum standards to secure unaccompanied minors' legal rights as children who suffer persecution because they lack primary caregivers.
Review Of Restoration Of The Great Lakes: Promises, Practices, Performances, By M. Sproule-Jones, Edward A. Parson
Review Of Restoration Of The Great Lakes: Promises, Practices, Performances, By M. Sproule-Jones, Edward A. Parson
Reviews
In this book, Mark Sproule-Jones reports on research into the organization and effectiveness of efforts to improve environmental quality in the Great Lakes under a new approach begun in 1985. That year, the International Joint Commission (IJC) asked the governments of Canada and the United States to develop remedial action plans to reduce pollution and restore degraded uses in 43 areas of concern-regions whose persistent degradation had resisted earlier attempts at improvement. The two governments, in collaboration with the states and provinces, were given wide latitude in how to proceed: the IJC's only specific requests were that all plans involve …
Bridging The North/South Divide: International Redistribution And Tax Competition, Reuven S. Avi-Yonah
Bridging The North/South Divide: International Redistribution And Tax Competition, Reuven S. Avi-Yonah
Articles
The most important social problem facing humanity at the beginning of the 21st century is the yawning divide in standards of living between the rich nations of the global North and the poor nations of the global South. The following table gives some indicia of the current gap in living standards. It shows that the majority of the population in most developing countries lives on less than two dollars a day; that in some developing countries, over a quarter of children aged 10-14 are employed in the work force; that mortality for children under five in developing countries can be …