Stanford Journal of International Law

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Latest documents

• RETHINKING LEGAL EDUCATION IN AFGHANISTAN: THE LAW PROGRAM AT THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF AFGHANISTAN.
• IN NEED OF PROSECUTION: THE ROLE OF PERSONAL JURISDICTION IN THE KHMER ROUGE TRIBUNAL.
• SHOULD CYBERSECURITY BE A HUMAN RIGHT? EXPLORING THE 'SHARED RESPONSIBILITY' OF CYBER PEACE.
• THE ROLE OF THE JUDICIARY AND THE SUPREME COURT IN THE CONSTITUTION-MAKING PROCESS: THE CASE OF NEPAL.
• THE REGULATORY FUNCTION OF THE TURN TO ANTI-IMPUNITY IN THE PRACTICE OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW.
• THE USE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW IN CONSTITUTIONAL INTERPRETATION IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA.
• In the aftermath of the disaster: liability and compensation mechanisms as tools to reduce disaster risks.
• CONTROLLING THE MARKET: AN ANALYSIS OF THE 1970 UNESCO RULE ON ACQUISITION AND THE MARKET FOR UNPROVENANCED ANTIQUITIES.
• ENDING WARS, DOING JUSTICE: COLOMBIA, TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE, AND THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT.
• HUMAN RIGHTS AND MARITIME LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Featured documents

• In the aftermath of the disaster: liability and compensation mechanisms as tools to reduce disaster risks.
• HUMAN RIGHTS AND MARITIME LAW ENFORCEMENT.
• Counting once, counting twice: the precarious state of subsidy regulation.
• The 21st century Atlantis: the international law of statehood and climate change-induced loss of territory.
• Beyond the new "digital divide": analyzing the evolving role of national governments in Internet governance and enhancing cybersecurity.
• Surveillance, secrecy, and the search for meaningful accountability.
• RETHINKING LEGAL EDUCATION IN AFGHANISTAN: THE LAW PROGRAM AT THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF AFGHANISTAN.
• ENDING WARS, DOING JUSTICE: COLOMBIA, TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE, AND THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT.
• THE REGULATORY FUNCTION OF THE TURN TO ANTI-IMPUNITY IN THE PRACTICE OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW.
• A normative theory of sovereignty transfers.