REVUE : Leiden Journal of International Law (vol. 26, n°1, March 2013)

Catherine MAIA

The latest issue of the Leiden Journal of International Law (vol. 26, n°1, March 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Editorial
• Jean d'Aspremon & Larissa van den Herik, The Public Good of Academic Publishing in International Law
• Research Articles
• David Kennedy, Law and the Political Economy of the World
• Armin von Bogdandy & Ingo Venzke, On the Functions of International Courts: An Appraisal in Light of Their Burgeoning Public Authority
• International Law and Practice
• Cedric Ryngaert, Embassy Bank Accounts and State Immunity from Execution: Doing Justice to the Financial Interests of Creditors
• Hague International Tribunals
  • Alexander Orakhelashvili, The Classification of International Legal Rules: A Reply to Stefan Talmon
  • Matteo Sarzo, The Dark Side of Immunity: Is There Any Individual Right for Activities Jure Imperii?
• International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
• Darryl Robinson, A Cosmopolitan Liberal Account of International Criminal Law
• Kirsten Campbell, The Making of Global Legal Culture and International Criminal Law
• Joris van Wijk, When International Criminal Justice Collides with Principles of International Protection: Assessing the Consequences of ICC Witnesses Seeking Asylum, Defendants Being Acquitted, and Convicted Being Released 

  

Firmly established as one of Europe's leading journals in the field, the Leiden Journal of International Law (LJIL) provides a forum for two vital areas, namely international legal theory and international dispute settlement. It is unique in providing the most comprehensive coverage of the world's most important international tribunals in The Hague (such as the ICJ, ICTY, ICC and others) and elsewhere, as well as examining new trends in international legal thinking. LJIL is essential reading for academics and practitioners who need to stay abreast of recent developments in these areas.