New Issue: European Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (Vol. 29, no. 4, November 2018) is out. This is a special issue on "Perpetrators and Victims of War." Contents include:

• Article
• • Otto Dix, βtruppen gehen unter Gas vor, 1924
• Editorial
  • The European Dream Team; Nine Good Reads and One Viewing; EJIL Roll of Honour; In This Issue
• Honouring Raphael Lemkin: The 70th Anniversary of the Genocide Convention
• • Johann Justus Vasel, ‘In the Beginning, There Was No Word . . .’
• ESIL Keynote Address
• • Jan Klabbers, On Epistemic Universalism and the Melancholy of International Law
• Afterword: Eyal Benvenisti and His Critics
• • Lorenzo Casini, Googling Democracy? New Technologies and the Law of Global Governance: Afterword to Eyal Benvenisti’s Foreword
  • Lorna McGregor, Accountability for Governance Choices in Artificial Intelligence: Afterword to Eyal Benvenisti’s Foreword
  • Eyal Benvenisti, Toward Algorithmic Checks and Balances: A Rejoinder
• New Voices: A Selection from the Sixth Annual Junior Faculty Forum for International Law
• • Veronika Fikfak, Changing State Behaviour: Damages before the European Court of Human Rights
  • An Hertogen, The Persuasiveness of Domestic Law Analogies in International Law
  • Ntina Tzouvala, ‘These Ancient Arenas of Racial Struggles’: International Law and the Balkans, 1878–1949
  • Daria Davitti, Biopolitical Borders and the State of Exception in the European Migration ‘Crisis’
  • Geoff Gordon, Imperial Standard Time
• ESIL Young Scholar Prize
• • Joshua Paine, International Adjudication as a Global Public Good?
• EJIL: Debate!
• • Anne Peters, Corruption as a Violation of International Human Rights
  • Kevin E Davis, Corruption as a Violation of International Human Rights: A Reply to Anne Peters
  • Franco Peirone, Corruption as a Violation of International Human Rights: A Reply to Anne Peters
• Symposium: International Law and the First World War
• • For All We Have and Are (1914)
  • Thomas Graditzky, The Law of Military Occupation from the 1907 Hague Peace Conference to the Outbreak of World War II: Was Further Codification Unnecessary or Impossible?
  • Neville Wylie & Lindsey Cameron, The Impact of World War I on the Law Governing the Treatment of Prisoners of War and the Making of a Humanitarian Subject
  • The Parable of the Old Man and the Young
• Roaming Charges: Moments of Dignity: Death
• Critical Review of Governance
• • Björnstjern Baade, Fake News and International Law
  • ‘68 Retrospective and Prospective
  • Deborah Whitehall, The International Prospects of the Soixante-Huitard
• Review Essay
• • Paolo Palchetti, Unique, Special, or Simply a Primus Inter Pares? The European Union in International Law
• Book Reviews
• • Felix Lange, reviewing Samuel Moyn, Not Enough: Human Rights in an Unequal World
  • Diane A Desierto, reviewing Oisin Suttle, Distributive Justice and World Trade Law: A Political Theory of International Trade Regulation
  • Marko Milanovic, reviewing Diane Orentlicher, Some Kind of Justice: The ICTY’s Impact in Bosnia and Serbia
  • Dana Burchardt, reviewing Jean d’Aspremont, International Law as a Belief System
  • James G Devaney, reviewing Katharina Diel-Gligor, Towards Consistency in International Investment Jurisprudence: A Preliminary Ruling System for ICSID Arbitration
• The Last Page
• • Raphael Lemkin, Genocide