Stanford Journal of International Law

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Latest documents

• DECONSTRUCTING SYRIA'S WOULD-BE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT REFERRAL: THE POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE.
• BEYOND THE GOVERNANCE GAP IN INTERNATIONAL DOMAIN NAME LAW: BRINGING THE UDRP IN LINE WITH INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED HUMAN RIGHTS.
• 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 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.
• THE ROLE OF THE JUDICIARY AND THE SUPREME COURT IN THE CONSTITUTION-MAKING PROCESS: THE CASE OF NEPAL.
• In the aftermath of the disaster: liability and compensation mechanisms as tools to reduce disaster risks.
• ENDING WARS, DOING JUSTICE: COLOMBIA, TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE, AND THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Featured documents

• HUMAN RIGHTS AND MARITIME LAW ENFORCEMENT.
• In the aftermath of the disaster: liability and compensation mechanisms as tools to reduce disaster risks.
• DECONSTRUCTING SYRIA'S WOULD-BE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT REFERRAL: THE POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE.
• The hostilities-occupation dichotomy and cultural property in non-international armed conflicts.
• THE REGULATORY FUNCTION OF THE TURN TO ANTI-IMPUNITY IN THE PRACTICE OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW.
• Protecting vulnerable environments in armed conflict: deficiencies in international humanitarian law.
• Egypt's ban on public interest litigation in government contracts: a case study of 'judicial chill'.
• Shareholder protection reloaded: redesigning the matrix of shareholder claims for reflective loss.
• Surveillance, secrecy, and the search for meaningful accountability.
• ENDING WARS, DOING JUSTICE: COLOMBIA, TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE, AND THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT.