When and why do states lose recognition?
How two conflicts have shaped the relationship between law and war since 1945
Why U.S. support for international law is so inconsistent
Why boardroom diplomacy fails
How American human rights lawyers fight for justice in U.S. Courts for international victims of violence
When the margin IS the center, perspectives shift
Shows how witness experiences of testimony give credence to perceptions of justice in international courts
Reconsiders complex questions about how we imagine ourselves and our political communities
Legal scholars and practitioners examine the role of the ICC’s first prosecutor
In democratic states, the courts can help safeguard civil liberties against excessive legislative and executive efforts to combat terrorism
Legal prohibitions against torture cannot prevent state violence
Offers an alternative approach to liberalism and to communitarianism, with an empirical focus on Israel
An analysis of indigenous rights and the challenges confronting indigenous peoples in the twenty-first century
Addresses the central negotiating issues involving the trade policies and relations between the United States and Japan
Essays on the emerging new orthodoxy in international law that advocates the "rule of law" and "civil society" across the globe
Focuses on the Court of International Trade to illuminate the important role of specialized courts in critical areas of law
Explains how courts handle mass product liability litigation and explores the roles of the different participants