Skip to content
Cambridge International Law Journal
Cambridge International Law Journal
Edward Elgar Publishing (www.elgaronline.com/cilj)
  • Home
  • The CILJ
    • Article Submissions
    • Journal Archive
    • Annual Lecture Archive
    • Subscriptions
  • Annual Conference
    • 10th Annual Cambridge International Law Conference
    • Conference Archive
  • Annual Lecture
  • Blog Submissions
  • About CILJ
    • Academic Review Board
    • Editors-in-Chief
    • Editorial Board
    • Faculty Advisory Board
  • Contact

Category: Int’l Legal Theory

The House of Saud and the English Court: The Harb Saga

November 24, 2015 Jack Wright Nelson Leave a comment

The efforts of Janan Harb, a widow of the late King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, to obtain her share of…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory Filed under: immunity, international law, Spousal support

“Justness” Means Supporting the “Human Rights Economy”

February 26, 2015 Bradford Brown Leave a comment

Billions of dollars have been spent in promoting and trying to develop the rule of law throughout the world. A…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory

Mapping Developments in Ukraine from the Perspective of International Law

March 12, 2014 Boris N. Mamlyuk 1 Comment

The spread of violence and political instability in Ukraine over the past several months, and the consequent political transformation in…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory, Land, Sea and Water, Territory, Treaties

A minimal proceduralist argument against Crimean independence

March 3, 2014 Owen Schaefer 1 Comment

As the Ukrainian crisis continues to unfold, attention has shifted from the deposed president Viktor Yanukovych to the Crimea peninsula. …

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory, Land, Territory, War Filed under: civil rights, Crimean Peninsula, Russia, Self-determination, Ukraine

Is International Law Part of Natural Law?

November 2, 2013 Anthony D'Amato 1 Comment

Anthony A. D’Amato is the Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Professor of Law at Northwestern University School of Law. The…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Int'l Legal Theory

What Do We ‘Do’ When We Do Public and Private International, EU and Comparative Law?

December 3, 2012 Richard Collins & Alexandra Bohm Leave a comment

This requires a commitment to thinking about methods and methodologies – what is it we ‘do’ when we do law…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Int'l Legal Theory

About

The CILJ is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal with a broad focus on international and EU law. It is run by the postgraduate community of the Cambridge Faculty fo Law.

Recent Blogs

  • Legitimacy of commercial exploitation of mineral resources in outer space: Does the US’ Executive Order violate international law?
  • COVID-19 measures can infringe the international human right protection against retrospective law: How to avoid?
  • The Sporadic Application of an Acquitted Person’s Claim for Compensation under the Rome Statute

Topics

Recent Comments

  • Kuttaiah on The Sporadic Application of an Acquitted Person’s Claim for Compensation under the Rome Statute
  • Aileen Marwung Walsh on Better Gardening: Reconsidering Optimism and Cynicism towards the International Order
  • Mehak Nayak on Apropos of the ICJ’s (illusory) compulsory jurisdiction
  • Vishesh Kumar on A Question of Labels: What does India’s ban on 200 Chinese Applications mean under International Law?
  • Tonny Raymond Kirabira on Transitional Justice in Northern Uganda and the Invisibility of Children Born of War

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
Copyright © 2021 Cambridge International Law Journal — Primer WordPress theme by GoDaddy