ISSN: 0938-5428, EISSN: 1464-3596
The European Journal of International Law is firmly established as one of the world’s leading journals in its field. With its distinctive combination of theoretical and practical approaches to the issues of international law, the journal offers readers a unique opportunity to stay in touch with the latest developments in this rapidly evolving area.
Each issue of the EJIL provides a forum for the exploration of the conceptual and theoretical dimensions of international law as well as for up-to-date analysis of topical issues.
Additionally, it is the only journal to provide systematic coverage of the relationship between international law and the law of the European Union and its Member States.
CONTENIDO
Editorial
Editorial: The UK Taken in Adultery. Who Will Cast the First Stone?; A Modest Proposal on Zoom Teaching; In This Issue
Articles
Walking Back Human Rights in Europe?
Laurence R Helfer, Erik Voeten
Educating American Lawyers: The New Haven School’s Jurisprudence of Personal Character
Ríán Derrig
What’s Behind the WTO Crisis? A Marxist Analysis
Rémi Bachand
Provisional Application of Treaties: The EU’s Contribution to the Development of International Law
Merijn Chamon
Focus: Foreign Cyberattacks against Civilians
Diagonal Export Controls to Counter Diagonal Transnational Attacks on Civil Society
Herbert Lin, Joel Trachtman
Cyber Attribution: Technical and Legal Approaches and Challenges
Nicholas Tsagourias, Michael Farrell
Beyond Naming and Shaming: Accusations and International Law in Cybersecurity
Martha Finnemore, Duncan B Hollis
EJIL: Exchange!
A New League of Extraordinary Gentlemen? The Professionalization of International Law Scholarship in the Netherlands, 1919–1940
Henri de Waele
Marked Absences: Locating Gender and Race in International Legal History
Janne E Nijman
Roaming Charges: Visible Absences
EJIL: Debate
Negotiating the Illegal: On the United Nations and the Illegal Occupation of Palestine, 1967–2020
Ardi Imseis
Of Tactics, Illegal Occupation and the Boundaries of Legal Capability: A Reply to Ardi Imseis
David Hughes
Changing the Guards – Part III
Politics and Diplomacy: Lessons from Donald Tusk’s Time as President of the European Council
Sara Hagemann
Review Essays
The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and Post-Genocide Justice 25 Years On
Patryk I Labuda
On Financial Nationalism and International Law: Sovereignty, Cooperation and Hard/Soft Governance in International Finance
Leonardo Borlini
Book Reviews
Distant Justice: The Impact of the International Criminal Court on African Politics
Sophie Rigney
Narratives of Hunger in International Law: Feeding the World in Times of Climate Change
Ingo Venzke
World Trade and Investment Law Reimagined: A Progressive Agenda for an Inclusive Globalization
Ntina Tzouvala
Comparative Reasoning in International Courts and Tribunals
Jarrod Hepburn
The Crime of Aggression: A Commentary
Alexandre Skander Galand
The Last Page
Valentin Jeutner