This Week in Public International Law Scholarship (No. 27)
This Week in Public International Law Scholarship, a juscogens.net feature, highlights new and notable books and articles concerning public international law. For comments, suggestions, or omissions please contact [email protected].
Books:
Seyla Benhabib, Robert Post (ed.), Another Cosmopolitanism: Hospitality, Sovereignty, and Democratic Iterations
Richard Caplan, International Governance of War-Torn Territories: Rule and Reconstruction
P. R. Ghandhi, Blackstone's International Human Rights Documents (5th ed.)
Articles:
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, Volume 39, Number 3, May 2006
- Michael J. Frank, U.S. Military Courts and the War in Iraq
- Michael Schoiswohl, Linking the International Legal Framework to Building the Formal Foundations of a "State at Risk": Constitution-Making and International Law in Post-Conflict Afghanistan
- Joshua Michael Goodwin, Note, Universal Jurisdiction and the Pirate: Time for an Old Couple to Part
Southern California Law Review, Volume 79, Number 6, September 2006
- Duncan B. Hollis, EXECUTIVE FEDERALISM: FORGING NEW FEDERALIST CONSTRAINTS ON THE TREATY POWER
Human Rights Quarterly, Volume 28, Number 4
- Manfred Nowak, What Practices Constitute Torture?: US and UN Standards
- Payam Akhavan, Report on the Work of the Office of the Special Adviser of the United Nations Secretary-General on the Prevention of Genocide
New York University Law Review, Volume 81, Number 5, November 2006
- Ari S. Bassin, Note, "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES": RULE 92 BIS--HOW THE AD HOC INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNALS UNNECESSARILY SILENCE THE DEAD
American Review of International Arbitration, Volume 16, Number 1, 2005
- Stavros Brekoulakis, THE EFFECT OF AN ARBITRAL AWARD AND THIRD PARTIES IN INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION: RESJUDJCATA REVISITED