Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

International Law Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

31,991 Full-Text Articles 25,024 Authors 41,334,519 Downloads 231 Institutions

All Articles in International Law

Faceted Search

31,991 full-text articles. Page 571 of 767.

Emerging Issues: The Underlying Economics Of The South China Sea Conflict, Christopher Stock 2014 University of Baltimore School of Law

Emerging Issues: The Underlying Economics Of The South China Sea Conflict, Christopher Stock

University of Baltimore Journal of International Law

The countries of southeastern Asia and China are currently in a territorial dispute over the Spratly and Paracel island chains in the South China Sea. The South China Sea encompasses roughly 1.4 million square miles of the Pacific Ocean, spanning throughout most of southeastern Asia. A majority of the islands located within the sea are uninhabited and have never had an indigenous population, which makes it nearly impossible to track the lineage to determine sovereignty over the islands. Because there has never been an indigenous population on a majority of the islands, there are now competing claims for many of …


Game Of Bombs: President Barack Obama’S Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime, Jeffrey F. Addicott 2014 St. Mary’s University School of Law

Game Of Bombs: President Barack Obama’S Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime, Jeffrey F. Addicott

University of Baltimore Journal of International Law

One of President Barack Obama’s favorite solutions to reducing or halting armed conflict in the world centers around his often-stated desire to rid the world of nuclear weapons. While this simplistic formula for a more peaceful world has certainly been voiced by other occupants of the oval office, the world is, and always has been, an extremely dangerous place, and the machinations of competing spheres of power in a “Game of Thrones” will always exist in human history. Coupled with an aggressive Russia and China, the dangers associated with the new era of radical Islamic extremism rubricate the need to …


Economic Democracy, Made In Germany: The Mietshauser Syndikat Model As A Framework For Developing Democratic Enterprises, John C. Carroll 2014 Syracuse University College of Law

Economic Democracy, Made In Germany: The Mietshauser Syndikat Model As A Framework For Developing Democratic Enterprises, John C. Carroll

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


Shifting Paradigms: Promoting An American Adoption Campaign For Afghan Children, Kulsoom K. Ijaz 2014 Syracuse University

Shifting Paradigms: Promoting An American Adoption Campaign For Afghan Children, Kulsoom K. Ijaz

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


Promoting Compliance: An Assessment Of Asean Instruments Since The Asean Charter, Hao Duy Phan 2014 National University of Singapore

Promoting Compliance: An Assessment Of Asean Instruments Since The Asean Charter, Hao Duy Phan

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


"Softness" In International Instruments: The Case Of Transnational Corporations, Harri Kalimo, Tim Staal 2014 Vrije Universiteit

"Softness" In International Instruments: The Case Of Transnational Corporations, Harri Kalimo, Tim Staal

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


Statelessness And Mass Expulsion In Sudan: A Reassessment Of The International Law, Mike Sanderson 2014 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Statelessness And Mass Expulsion In Sudan: A Reassessment Of The International Law, Mike Sanderson

Northwestern Journal of Human Rights

No abstract provided.


Front Matter, 2014 Syracuse University

Front Matter

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


Legal Cases On Posthumous Reputation And Posthumous Privacy: History Censorship, Law, Politics And Culture, Bo Zhao 2014 University of Groningen

Legal Cases On Posthumous Reputation And Posthumous Privacy: History Censorship, Law, Politics And Culture, Bo Zhao

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

It is a well-established doctrine in common law countries that law does not protect the reputation and privacy of the deceased. However, many countries, including Westem European democracies, protect them to various extents by confining free expression and exchange of information and ideas regarding the dead and the past. Such an instrumental use of defamation law and privacy law can provide censorship of history with justifiable legal grounds. Based on an analysis of representative legal cases on posthumous reputation and posthumous privacy collected across the world, this article tries to offer a thorough analysis of the phenomenon of how legal …


Efficient Breach In The Common European Sales Law, Wenqing Liao 2014 Maastricht University

Efficient Breach In The Common European Sales Law, Wenqing Liao

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


Establishing Liability For The Enslavement And Forced Labor Of Children Under The Alien Tort Statute, Katie Wendle 2014 Syracuse University College of Law

Establishing Liability For The Enslavement And Forced Labor Of Children Under The Alien Tort Statute, Katie Wendle

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


On The Ninth Circuit's New Definition Of Piracy: Japanese Whalers V. The Sea Shepherd-Who Are The Real "Pirates" (I.E. Plunderers)?, Barry H. Dubner, Claudia Pastorius 2014 Barry University

On The Ninth Circuit's New Definition Of Piracy: Japanese Whalers V. The Sea Shepherd-Who Are The Real "Pirates" (I.E. Plunderers)?, Barry H. Dubner, Claudia Pastorius

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The Emergence Of New Corporate Social Responsibility Regimes In China And India, Shruti Rana, Afra Afsharipour 2014 University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law

The Emergence Of New Corporate Social Responsibility Regimes In China And India, Shruti Rana, Afra Afsharipour

Faculty Scholarship

In an era of financial crises, widening income disparities, and environmental and other calamities linked to corporations, calls for greater corporate social responsibility (“CSR”) are increasing rapidly around the world. Though CSR efforts have generally been viewed as voluntary actions undertaken by corporations, a new CSR model is emerging in China and India. In a marked departure from CSR as it is known in the United States and as it has been developing through global norms, China and India are moving towards mandatory, not voluntary, CSR regimes. They are doing so not only in a time of great global economic …


Stumbling Forward In Syria, George Bisharat 2014 UC Law SF

Stumbling Forward In Syria, George Bisharat

UC Law SF International Law Review

No abstract provided.


Three's (Not) A Crowd In International Tax Arbitration: International Tax Arbitration As A Development Of International Commercial Arbitration Rather Than A Map Fix, Sarah G. Nowland 2014 UC Law SF

Three's (Not) A Crowd In International Tax Arbitration: International Tax Arbitration As A Development Of International Commercial Arbitration Rather Than A Map Fix, Sarah G. Nowland

UC Law SF International Law Review

One of the goals of bilateral tax conventions is mitigating instances of double taxation for each state's taxpayers. Tax conventions include a Mutual Agreement Procedure (MAP) to handle disputes brought by a taxpayer of one state claiming double taxation by his home country and the other state party to the convention. Once a claim is initiated, each state designates competent authorities to resolve the issue through MAP. MAP's three main weaknesses include the length of time it takes competent authorities to agree, the possibility that competent authorities will not reach an agreement, and that the taxpayer who brought the dispute …


Pride And Prejudiced: Russia’S Anti-Gay Propaganda Law Violates The European Convention On Human Rights, Stephan Polsdofer 2014 American University Washington College of Law

Pride And Prejudiced: Russia’S Anti-Gay Propaganda Law Violates The European Convention On Human Rights, Stephan Polsdofer

American University International Law Review

No abstract provided.


Book Review, David R. Boyd, The Right To A Healthy Environment, Revitalizing Canada's Constitution, Bradford Mank 2014 University of Cincinnati College of Law

Book Review, David R. Boyd, The Right To A Healthy Environment, Revitalizing Canada's Constitution, Bradford Mank

Faculty Articles and Other Publications

Boyd’s new book, The Right to a Healthy Environment, attempts to prove that Canadians would benefit if they amended their constitution to recognize the right to a healthy environment. Throughout this work, he emphasizes the general benefits of recognizing environmental rights as human rights and the positive impact recognizing these rights in the Canadian constitution would have on the lives of Canadian citizens. He examines the gradual domestic emergence of environmental rights both in Canadian law and from a global perspective. By including both viewpoints, Boyd attempts to identify the complexities and intricate questions that arise regarding various environmental issues …


Syracuse Journal Of International Law And Commerce - Volume 42, No. 1 (Complete), 2014 Syracuse University

Syracuse Journal Of International Law And Commerce - Volume 42, No. 1 (Complete)

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


The International Rule Of Law In A Human Rights Era, 2014 University of the Pacific

The International Rule Of Law In A Human Rights Era

Global Business & Development Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Legitimacy And Independence Of International Tribunals: An Analysis Of The European Court Of Human Rights, Kanstantsin Dzehtsiarou, Donal K. Coffey 2014 UC Law SF

Legitimacy And Independence Of International Tribunals: An Analysis Of The European Court Of Human Rights, Kanstantsin Dzehtsiarou, Donal K. Coffey

UC Law SF International Law Review

This paper explores the theoretical framework of judicial independence of international tribunals, with specific reference to the independence of the European Court of Human Rights. It then argues that independence is a key aspect of the legitimacy of an international tribunal and suggests that legal reforms designed to enhance the judicial independence of the European Court of Human Rights should focus on the two main structural parts of the Court, namely the judiciary and the Registry. This paper analyses a number of proposed reforms that can make the European Court of Human Rights more independent and credible. These insights are …


Digital Commons powered by bepress