New Issue: European Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (Vol. 28, no. 4, November 2017) is out. Contents include:

• Editorial
  • JHHW, Je Suis Achbita!; The Trump Jerusalem Declaration and the Rule of Unintended Consequences; 10 Good Reads; A propos Book Reviewing; EJIL Roll of Honour; In This Issue
• Articles
• • Catherine O’Rourke, Feminist Strategy in International Law: Understanding Its Legal, Normative and Political Dimensions
  • Anthony Reeves, Liability to International Prosecution: The Nature of Universal Jurisdiction
• Focus: Responsibility
• • Luke Glanville, The Responsibility to Protect beyond Borders in the Law of Nature and Nations
  • Sandesh Sivakumaran, Extrapolation, Analogy, and Form: the Emergence of an International Law of Disaster Relief
  • Jan Klabbers, Reflections on Role Responsibility: The Responsibility of International Organisations for Failing to Act
• New Voices: A Selection from the Fifth Annual Junior Faculty Forum for International Law
• • Neha Jain, Radical Dissents in International Criminal Trials
  • Lawrence Hill-Cawthorne, Rights under International Humanitarian Law
  • Cheah W.L., The Curious Case of Singapore’s BIA Desertion Trials: War Crimes, Projects of Empire, and the Rule of Law
• Afterword: Laurence Boisson de Chazournes and Her Critics
• • Yuval Shany, Plurality as a Form of (Mis)management of International Dispute Settlement: Afterword to Laurence Boisson de Chazournes’ Foreword
  • Thomas Streinz, Winners and Losers of the Plurality of International Courts and Tribunals: Afterword to Laurence Boisson de Chazournes’ Foreword
  • Veronika Bilkova, The Threads (or Threats?) of a Managerial Approach: Afterword to Laurence Boisson de Chazournes’ Foreword
  • Sergio Puig, Experimentalism, Destabilization, and Control in International Law: Afterword to Laurence Boisson de Chazournes’ Foreword
  • Laurence Boisson de Chazournes, Plurality in the Fabric of International Courts and Tribunals: The Threads of a Managerial Approach – Fears and Anxieties: A Rejoinder
• Roaming Charges
• • Moments of Dignity: Ash Wednesday, Bogotà Colombia
• Experimental International Law - EJIL: Debate!
• • Yahli Shereshevsky & Tom Noah, Does Exposure to Preparatory Work Affect Treaty Interpretation? An Experimental Study on International Law Students and Experts
  • Jeffrey L. Dunoff & Mark A. Pollack, Experimenting with International Law: A Reader’s Guide
• Critical Review of International Governance
• • Rebecca Schmidt, Protecting the Environment through Sports? Public-Private Cooperation for Regulatory Resources and International Law
• Impressions
• • Onuma Yasuaki, Reading the Book that Makes One a Scholar
• Review Essay
• • Julia Dehm, Authorizing Appropriation?: Law in Contested Forested Spaces
• Literature Review
• • Christina Binder & Jane A. Hofbauer, Teaching International Human Rights Law: A Textbook Review
• Book Reviews
• • Jacob Katz Cogan, reviewing Guy Fiti Sinclair, To Reform the World: International Organizations and the Making of Modern States
  • Michael A. Becker, reviewing Christian Henderson (ed.), Commissions of Inquiry: Problems and Prospects
  • Hannah Birkenkötter, reviewing Valentin Jeutner, Irresolvable Norm Conflicts in International Law: The Concept of a Legal Dilemma
• The Last Page
• • Gregory Shaffer, Kathmandu