This Week in Public International Law Scholarship (No. 30)
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:
Kelly D. Askin, Women And International Human Rights Law
Nancy Amoury Combs, Guilty Pleas in International Criminal Law: Constructing a Restorative Justice Approach
Daniel G. Partan, International Law Processes
Michael P. Scharf, The Law of International Organizations: Problems and Materials, Second Edition
Ralph G. Steinhardt, International Human Rights: Cases and Materials
Articles:
International Review of the Red Cross (Switzerland), Volume 88, Number 862, June 2006
- Yasmin Naqvi, The right to the truth in international law: fact or fiction?
- Elizabeth Salmón., Reflections on international humanitarian law and transitional justice: lessons to be learnt from the Latin American experience
- Monique Crettol and Anne-Marie La Rosa, The missing and transitional justice: the right to know and the fight against impunity
- Toni Pfanner, Cooperation between truth commissions and the International Committee of the Red Cross
- Xavier Philippe, The principles of universal jurisdiction and complementarity: how do the two principles intermesh?
- Michael A. Newton, The Iraqi High Criminal Court: controversy and contributions
Cambridge Law Journal (United Kingdom), Volume 65, Issue 3, November 2006
- Roger O'Keefe, CRIMES, THE COURTS AND CUSTOMARY INTERNATIONAL LAW
- Penelope Nevill, QUALIFYING THE HUMAN RIGHTS ACT: DETENTION UNDER SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTIONS
- Jillaine Seymour, IMMUNITY FOR TORTURE: THE STATE AND ITS REPRESENTATIVES REUNITED
Oregon Review of International Law, Volume 8, Number 2, Summer 2006
- Ben Chigara, Short-Circuiting International Law
- Luz E. Nagle, Prosecuting the Use of Anti-personnel Mines By Illegal Armed Groups: The Colombian Situation
- Christopher H. Lytton, Blood for Hire: How the War in Iraq Has Reinvented the World's Second Oldest Profession
Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law (Germany), Volume 10, 2006
- Schrijver, Nico J., The Future of the Charter of the United Nations
- Hilpold, Peter, The Duty to Protect and the Reform of the United Nations -- A New Step in the Development of International Law?
- Munch, Wolfgang, Wrongdoing of International Civil Servants -- Referral of Cases to National Authorities for Criminal Prosecution
- Schmitt, Michael N., International Law and Military Operations in Space
- Segura-Serrano, Antonio, Internet Regulation and the Role of International Law
- Leininger, Julia, Democracy and UN Peace-Keeping -- Conflict Resolution through State-Building and Democracy Promotion in Haiti
Human Rights Law Review (United Kingdom), Volume 6, Number 3, 2006
- David Kinley and Rachel Chambers, The UN Human Rights Norms for Corporations: The Private Implications of Public International Law
- Olympia Bekou and Sangeeta Shah, Realising the Potential of the International Criminal Court: The African Experience
Rutgers Law Journal Volume 37, Number 3, Spring 2006
- Beth Stephens, FILARTIGA V. PENA-IRALA: FROM FAMILY TRAGEDY TO HUMAN RIGHTS ACCOUNTABILITY
- William R. Casto, THE NEW FEDERAL COMMON LAW OF TORT REMEDIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
- William R. Casto, REGULATING THE NEW PRIVATEERS OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY
- Laura A. Dickinson, FILARTIGA'S LEGACY IN AN ERA OF MILITARY PRIVATIZATION
- Richard Henry Seamon, U.S. TORTURE AS A TORT
- Ari Afilalo, LOSING CONTROL (YET AGAIN): THE GLOBALIZATION OF THE ALIEN TORT STATUTE