REVUE : European Journal of International Law (vol. 30, n°2, May 2019)

Catherine MAIA

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (vol. 30, n°2, May 2019) is out.

Editorial

JHHW, Editor-in-Chief Sarah M. H. Nouwen; Best Practice – Writing a Peer-Review Report; In this Issue

Articles

Michal Ovádek, Ines Willemyns, International Law of Customs Unions: Conceptual Variety, Legal Ambiguity and Diverse Practice
Miles Jackson, State Instigation in International Law: A General Principle Transposed
Paolo Amorosa, Pioneering International Women’s Rights? The US National Woman’s Party and the 1933 Montevideo Equal Rights Treaties

‘Hospital Shields’ and International Humanitarian Law – An Exchange

Neve Gordon, Nicola Perugini, ‘Hospital Shields‘ and the Limits of International Law
Yishai Beer, Save the Injured – Don’t Kill IHL: Rejecting Absolute Immunity for ‘Shielding Hospitals’

Those who Teach and Those who Learn: International Law as an Academic Discipline

Ryan Scoville, Mark Berlin, Who Studies International Law? Explaining Cross-national Variation in Compulsory International Legal Education
Sondre Torp Helmersen, Finding ‘the Most Highly Qualified Publicists’: Lessons from the International Court of Justice

Roaming Charges: Do Not Discard

Symposium: International Law and Economic Exploitation in the Global Commons

Isabel Feichtner, Surabhi Ranganathan, International Law and Economic Exploitation in the Global Commons: Introduction
Matt Craven, ‘Other Spaces’: Constructing the Legal Architecture of a Cold War Commons and the Scientific-Technical Imaginary of Outer Space
Surabhi Ranganathan, Ocean Floor Grab: International Law and the Making of an Extractive Imaginary
Isabel Feichtner, Sharing the Riches of the Sea: The Redistributive and Fiscal Dimension of Deep Seabed Exploitation
Karin Mickelson, Common Heritage of Mankind as a Limit to Exploitation of the Global Commons

Critical Review of Jurisprudence

Cosette D. Creamer, Zuzanna Godzimirska, Trust in the Court: The Role of the Registry of the European Court of Human Rights

Book Reviews

Martins Paparinskis, reviewing Charles T. Kotuby Jr., Luke A. Sobota, General Principles of Law and International Due Process: Principles and Norms Applicable in Transnational Disputes
Ole Kristian Fauchald, reviewing Mihir Kanade, The Multilateral Trading System and Human Rights: A Governance Space Theory on Linkages
Volker Roeben, reviewing Mathias Forteau, Jean-Marc Thouvenin (eds.), Traité de droit international de la mer

The Last Page

Friedrich Schiller, An die Freude/Hymn to Joy