The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (vol. 25, n°1, February 2014) is out.
Contents include:
- Editorial
- JHHW, The International Society for Public Law – Call for Papers and Panels; Van Gend en Loos – 50th Anniversary; Vital Statistics; Roll of Honour; Quantitative Empirical International Legal Scholarship; In this Issue
- EJIL: Keynote Debate!
- Daniel Bethlehem, The End of Geography: The Changing Nature of the International System and the Challenge to International Law
- David S. Koller, The End of Geography: The Changing Nature of the International System and the Challenge to International Law: A Reply to Daniel Bethlehem
- Carl Landauer, The Ever-Ending Geography of International Law: The Changing Nature of the International System and the Challenge to International Law: A Reply to Daniel Bethlehem
- Articles
- Maria Aristodemou, A Constant Craving for Fresh Brains and a Taste for Decaffeinated Neighbours
- Christopher Wadlow, The Beneficiaries of TRIPs: Some Questions of Rights, Ressortissants and International Locus Standi
- Revisiting Van Gend en Loos: A Joint Symposium with theInternational Journal of Constitutional Law (I•CON)
- J.H.H. Weiler, Van Gend en Loos: The Individual as Subject and Object and the Dilemma of European Legitimacy (Abstract only)
- Eyal Benvenisti & George W. Downs, The Premises, Assumptions, and Implications of Van Gend en Loos: Viewed from the Perspectives of Democracy and Legitimacy of International Institutions
- Damian Chalmers & Luis Barroso, What Van Gend en Loos Stands For (Abstract only)
- André Nollkaemper, The Duality of Direct Effect of International Law
- Morten Rasmussen, Revolutionizing European Law: A History of the Van Gend en Loos Judgment (Abstract only)
- Francesca Martines, Direct Effect of International Agreements of the European Union
- Sophie Robin-Olivier, The Evolution of Direct Effect in the EU: Stocktaking, Problems, Projections (Abstract only)
- Hélène Ruiz Fabri, Is There a Case – Legally and Politically – for Direct Effect of WTO Obligations?
- Jan Komárek, Waiting for the Existential Revolution in Europe (Abstract only)
- Michel Rosenfeld, Is Global Constitutionalism Meaningful or Desirable?
- Roaming Charges: Moments of Dignity: Prepping for the Prewedding Photograph, Peking
- EJIL: Debate!
- Dia Anagnostou & Alina Mungiu-Pippidi, Domestic Implementation of Human Rights Judgments in Europe: Legal Infrastructure and Government Effectiveness Matter
- Erik Voeten, Domestic Implementation of European Court of Human Rights Judgments: Legal Infrastructure and Government Effectiveness Matter: A Reply to Dia Anagnostou and Alina Mungiu-Pippidi
- Critical Review of International Governance
- Rosa Freedman, UN Immunity or Impunity? A Human Rights Based Challenge
- A Life’s Work
- Heiko Meiertöns, An International Lawyer in Democracy and Dictatorship – Re-Introducing Herbert Kraus
- Book Review Symposium: Bardo Fassbender and Anne Peters (eds), The Oxford Handbook of the History of International Law
- Alexandra Kemmerer, Towards a Global History of International Law? Editor’s Note
- Rose Parfitt, The Spectre of Sources
- Stefan B. Kirmse, Sleepy Side Alleys, Dead Ends, and the Perpetuation of Eurocentrism
- Nahed Samour, Is there a Role for Islamic International Law in the History of International Law?
- Will Hanley, Statelessness: An Invisible Theme in the History of International Law
- Anne-Charlotte Martineau, Overcoming Eurocentrism? Global History and the Oxford Handbook of the History of International Law
- Anne Peters & Bardo Fassbender, Prospects and Limits of a Global History of International Law: A Brief Rejoinder
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