...Ntina Tzouvala The purpose of this paper is dual, and it has to do with specificity. First, it aims to show that a “law and political economy” approach to international law has been and will be distinct from its US counterpart. To do so, it offers an overview of both the prevailing approaches...

...John N. Hazard Copyright © 1973 by Duke University Press 1973 Jus Cogens and Socialist International Law John N. Hazard Soviet authors have become vigorous proponents of recognition of a new jus cogens by all states, and they are winning the Third World to their point of view in spite...

...Adolphus G. Redley Copyright © 1946 by Duke University Press 1946 INTERNATIONAL LAW AT ITS CROSSROADS ADOLPHUS G. REDLEY NDER international law in its present state the human being as such has no recognized standing in his own right. This puzzling and amazing situation has usually been taken...

...Robert R. Wilson Pathways in International Law: A Personal Narrative . By Kuhn Arthur K. . New York : Macmillan Company , 1953 . Pp. xi , 240 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 140 The South Atlantic Quarterly placed the clergy as the spokesmen...

... law has responded to Indigenous peoples' demands for cultural survival, appraising progress made and suggesting further improvements to the international legal regime. In doing so, the essay focuses on the 2007 UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, overwhelmingly passed by the UN General...

... by the primacy of the sovereign state system intact, Du Bois contests this authority by exposing how racial hierarchy and colonial rule cut against enshrined divisions between internal state sovereignty and international law. The essay closes by exploring how other anti-colonial figures in the twentieth century...

... lawyers but unknown to international law? How can the innocent prove their innocence? Yet this categorical reconstruction of identity is not unprecedented. To claim a history for these conditions of disfigured personhood and civil incapacity, I summon the cautionary haunt of due process in slave...

... of native peoples as both “special interest groups” and “racial minorities” is deployed in the service of undermining the unique legal status of indigenous peoples under both U.S. federal law and international law. This changing political terrain creates the need for multiple interventions on different...

...Itamar Mann The BDS movement has cast its campaign in legal terms, successfully conceptualizing the regime currently in place in Israel-Palestine as one that violates international law and requires a measure of transnational enforcement. Yet, from the perspective of Jewish Israeli citizens...

...Edward G. Elliott Copyright © 1908 by Duke University Press 1908 The Second Hague Conference By Edward G. Elliott Assistant Professor of International Law in Princeton University From June 15th to October 19th, 1907, The Hague was again the scene of a general conference of the civilized...

... . “ Of Prophets and Proselytes: Freedom of Religion and the Conflict of Rights in International Law .” Harvard International Law Journal 49 , no. 2 : 249 – 321 . Danchin Peter . 2011 . “ Islam in the Secular Nomos of the European Court of Human Rights .” Michigan Journal of International Law 32...

...Arnab Roy Chowdhury In Myanmar, the Citizenship Law of 1982 made the Rohingya “stateless.” The Rohingya consider Bangladesh a haven and take to the sea on rickety boats to cross borders. If they do, however, they become “illegal migrants.” Considering such laws unjust, local and international NGOs...

... government; (2) solution by power politics; (3) solution by international law, including the United Nations; and (4) solution by appropriate internal constitutions. Each of these proposed solu­ tions could mitigate the immediate danger. Each fits the general facts of the new weapons. None provides...

..., 236. $4.00. The author of this small volume, which is modestly labeled an in­ troduction, has made a highly significant contribution to thinking on the type of international law needed for a world having an effective inter­ national organization for peace. What is offered in the book holds special...

... eighteenth-century Poland and the Ottoman Empire. Based on Schmitt’s definitions, for the United States, Iraq was not a properly orga- nized state and therefore did not entirely belong to the order of international law. U.N. sanctions confirmed its substate status in the international order by ordering...

... Century Law of the Sea and the British Abolition of the Slave Trade . British Yearbook of International Law , 78 , no. 1 : 342 – 388 . https://doi.org/10.1093/bybil/78.1.342 Allain Jean . 2007b . “ White Slave Traffic in International Law .” Journal of Trafficking and Human Exploitation...

... on it. This is the con- tinuation of the Hegelian philosophy of history by way of international law even if Schmitt is critical of Hegelian arrogance about the world-spirit con- 5 quering any local civilization such as the Mexican or the Peruvian (108...

... his- tory of this new line in international law began with the proclamation of the so-called Monroe Doctrine on December 2, 1823Intention- ally or unintentionally, the expression ‘‘hemisphere’’ in this context sig- nified that the political system of the Western Hemisphere...

.... Copyright © 2005 by Duke University Press. 338 Carol Watts the Schmittian universe I want to note, after establishing some aspects of his account of the birth of international law in eighteenth-century Europe. Schmitt’s account concerns a particular relation to the geopolitics of mo- dernity. His...

... served as legal consultant on a range of matters impact- ing indigenous peoples and currently serves on a number of related com- mittees, including the International Law Association’s Committee on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Harvard University Native American Faculty Advisory Board...