Search: Symposium on the Functional Approach to the Law of Occupation

in International Criminal Law: Peace and Justice, the International Criminal Court, Issues of Universal Jurisdiction Migration and Dislocation: Refugees, Migrant Workers, Internally Displaced Persons Armed Conflict, International Law, and Human Rights Asia, Regional Arrangements and Free Trade Agreements (including comparative studies of regionalism, regionalism and security arrangements) Transnational Litigation and Arbitration in Asia Intellectual Property and International Law The Effect of Treaties and Foreign Law in Domestic Courts in Asia The Contribution of Asian Judges and Jurists to International Law Asia and Third World Approaches to International Law International Law...

the similarities and differences between Chinese and Russia claims about international law? Roberts contrasts the insularity of Russian educational and publication practices with the remarkably cosmopolitan approach of Chinese international lawyers, as indicated by both where they go to school and where (and in which language) they publish. Do these differences make a difference in what Russian and Chinese specialists say about international law? The recently published joint principles on the promotion of international law suggest substantial overlap in the Sino-Russo approach to big-picture issues in general international law. Some...

the law must take into account these changing circumstances. The pandemic provides an opportunity to clarify human rights law and develop global health law in step with pressing threats to human dignity and flourishment in the modern era. Processes to update, nuance and supplement the Siracusa Principles and IHR are important to this process – providing an opportunity to harmonize human rights assessments across human rights law and global health law. Working together across legal regimes, the ICJ and the Global Health Law Consortium are developing a consensus-based restatement of...

...rights law, for pro-terrorism, then one must admit that, by any realistic account, Peruvian post-conflict reconciliation has been, at best, incomplete, and, at worst, a failure. The Peruvian experience can serve as an important reminder for other post-conflict societies, both in the Latin American region and beyond, that perception – how people feel about the law – matters, especially in times after social turmoil. It is difficult to say, however, what could have been done differently. The decision to reject international humanitarian law and international criminal law was made at...

Movement and its Nepalese roots which rarely finds mention, even in the Asian context. While the videos ignore our contribution to international law, the students come forth eagerly to uncover them. A major challenge when teaching international law is that students view law instrumentally and pragmatically, preferring to study more domestic law on account of their seemingly tangible impact. The hesitance of students towards the study of international law that Professor Antony Anghie speaks of is pervasive in Nepal as well. To show how international law takes the shape of...

engage in that thing that lawyers “do”: to tell people – judges, clients, students –what the law is. Within this self-contained world, there were legal sources, and there were professional cues and expectations about what it takes to make a convincing argument on their basis. The legal scholar was basically a lawyer with more time to write long things. In international law scholarship, the hallmark of this tradition is of course the  international law treatise.  It is true, that for some time, traditional scholarship insisted on viewing law as a...

B. Sentelle, U.S. Court of Appeals, D.C. Circuit Administrative Law: Immigration, Amnesty, and the Rule of Law Dean T. Alexander Aleinikoff, Georgetown University Law Center Prof. John Baker, Louisiana State University Prof. Kris W. Kobach, University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law Prof. Gerald L. Newman, Harvard Law School Moderator: Hon. Carlos T. Bea, U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit Showcase Panel II: Is America Different from Other Major Western Democracies? Prof. Randy E. Barnett, Georgetown University Law Center Prof. James Lindgren, Northwestern University School of Law Mr. Bruce Stokes,...

...described as a kidnapping, extorsion and a violation of freedom of the press. The journalists, in fact, argued this was the result of President Castillo’s hostile attitude against the press. Others, however, argued that Peruvian law grants indigenous communities full ownership over their communal land, as well as the power to enforce communal law through these Rondas Campesinas. In other words, what happened was not a kidnapping or an extorsion, but a lawful detention and to some even lawful punishment under communal law by one of the Chota Rondas. Since...

actually reading the law blogs, unless the numbers for TLB traffic rankings and RSS feed readership estimates can be combined together. If there is an easy way to access and combine those two groups of readers in traffic estimates for all the major law blogs I would like to know. UPDATE: TaxProf Blog has modified this ranking and excluded law blogs by practitioners (How Appealing, ACS Blog, Appellate Law and Practice, Southern California Law Blog, CrimLaw). The ranking of the most popular law blogs by law professors is available here....

...Article 3 applies as a matter of treaty law to the putative armed conflict between the US and al Qaeda. This reading of Hamdan, which to me seems to be the textually most plausible, is extremely dangerous for Hamdan and other detainees in Guantanamo. Unlike the law applicable in international conflicts, the law of non-international armed conflict provides neither the authority nor the limits on the authority to detain anyone. In internal conflicts it is solely the domestic law of the relevant state (if human rights law is out of...

it also affects their research and in time completion. Indiana grad Indiana University Maurer School of Law has offered a Ph.D. in law for several years. The program may have a different focus, but it is definitely a Ph.D. in law - Yale is not the first. http://www.law.indiana.edu/degrees/graduate/index.shtml Kevin Jon Heller At the risk of sounding like I'm shilling for Yale, Indiana's PhDs, like Berkeley's, are interdisciplinary, not PhDs in law proper. Mark Fenster Kevin: A lot of PhD programs in the humanities have now included an articles option as...

Tom Rogan It was not a war crime. The 'body check' firing incident is standard operating procedure for rapid speed operations. The intention is to ensure beyond all doubt, that the target no longer poses a threat. The SEALs were operating in a situation that was still fluid and was not under their control. Your argument of the legal ramifications rests on a flawed notion of understanding re- US law vs International law. US Military personnel are bound to the UCMJ and Federal law. Kevin Jon Heller Actually, American soldiers...