Skip to content

Cambridge International Law Journal

Edward Elgar Publishing (www.elgaronline.com/cilj)
  • Home
  • The CILJ
    • Article Submissions
    • Submission Instructions
    • Journal Archive
    • Subscriptions
  • Annual Conference
    • 14th Annual Conference of the Cambridge International Law Journal
    • Conference Archive
  • CILJ-LCIL Annual Lecture
    • Annual Lecture Archive
  • Blog
    • Blog Submissions
    • Latest Posts
  • About CILJ
    • Editors-in-Chief
    • Faculty Advisory Board
    • Editorial Board
    • Academic Review Board
  • Contact

Mayo v Prometheus: Patentable Subject Matter in the US Supreme Court

April 11, 2012 Julia Powles 1 Comment

The case concerned two process patents held by Prometheus for use in medical treatment.  The patents optimised the use of thiopurine…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts Filed under: Patents, Prometheus, US Supreme Court

New Developments on Peremptory Norms of General International Law – The ICJ’s Judgment in Jurisdictional Immunities of the State

April 2, 2012 Daniel Costelloe

 In Section 3.B. of the judgment (paragraphs 92 – 97) the Court responded to, and engaged with, the second strand…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Procedure

The first verdict of the ICC: a qualified success?

March 22, 2012 Jastine Barrett

Called “a victory for humanity” by Prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the conviction of Thomas Lubanga Dyilo of conscripting and enlisting child…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

2047: Towards Fully Automated Drones and Outsourced Responsibility in Warfare

February 9, 2012 Henri Decoeur

Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV – aka ‘drones’) are increasingly used in conflict zones (and elsewhere) for a variety of tasks,…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, War

Conveying Complexity: Martti Koskenniemi on the Cambridge Companion to International Law

February 3, 2012 Bart Smit-Duijzentkunst

  Conveying Complexity: an Interview with Martti Koskenniemi   What gap does this book fill in international legal literature –…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Interviews

The Cambridge Companion to International Law: A Cover Story

January 28, 2012 James Crawford

Dialogue of Two Editors   I want you to imagine the Jesus College Common Room, Lent term 2008. The three…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Interviews

The Justiciability of International Disputes and International Law’s Functional Reading: Some Thoughts on Account of the ICJ’s Recent Judgment

January 11, 2012 Solon Solomon

I have argued that justiciability should be discerned as lato and stricto sensu. The former comprises factors external to the…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Procedure

Iran, the Nuclear Issue & Countermeasures

January 10, 2012 Sahib Singh

In particular, I wish to examine the question of standing, under the law of State responsibility (particularly under Article 42(b)(ii)…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, War

Eurozone crisis: light at the end of the tunnel?

January 3, 2012 Michael Waibel

The British government’s decision to veto an amendment of the EU treaties at a time of acute peril for the…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Economic Law

New journal; new blog; new reading: The ICC’s Arrest Warrants for Incumbent Presidents

December 12, 2011 Sarah Nouwen

In another blog, Mogogo Albanese and I set out why President Bashir could continue travelling without legal fear for arrest:…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

Post navigation

Page 38 of 39
← Previous 1 … 37 38 39 Next →

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 of Law.

Recent Blogs

  • The AG’s Opinion in Seraing: Protecting Autonomy and Integration, but at What Cost?
  • Removing Sudan v UAE from the ICJ’s General List: Striking the Right Balance?
  • Should Negative Emissions Count Toward Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement? Pros and Cons Considering Early Submissions in the Third Round of NDCs

Topics

Recent Comments

  • Ertogrul Baylarbayli on The Inclusion of Ecocide: Legal Challenges and Prospects for the Rome Statute
  • Ziya Agdamski on The Inclusion of Ecocide: Legal Challenges and Prospects for the Rome Statute
  • Khalid Been Ahmad on Montauk Metals v Colombia: An Award With Entangled Reasoning?
  • Antonella Trentini on Unveiling Modern Slavery: Visual Solutions to a Hidden Crisis
  • Sadla Tarnim on Environmental Justice in Investment Arbitration: Will Renco v Peru (II) Pave the Way?

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
Copyright © 2025 Cambridge International Law Journal — Primer WordPress theme by GoDaddy