Volume 32, Issue 1
Articles:
The New Frontiers of User Rights, Niva Elkin-Koren
The Role of Human Rights in Copyright Enforcement Online: Elaborating a Legal Framework for Website Blocking, Christopher Geiger and Elena Izyumenko
Link to Geiger and Izyumenko Article
Copyright Divisibility and the Anticommons, Jyh-An Lee
Public Policies for Education in Latin America and the Difficulties Imposed by International Obligations for Technological Protections Measures, Marcela Palacio Puerta
Safeguards for Defendant Rights and Interests in International Intellectual Property Enforcement Treaties, Kimberlee Weatherall
The Quest for a User-Friendly Copyright Regime in Hong Kong, Peter K. Yu
Comment:
The Fair and Equitable Treatment Standard: A Search for a Better Balance in International Investment Agreements, Kendra Leite
Volume 31, Issue 4
Articles:
Food Speculation: Between Virtual . . . and Reality, Alexandra Esmel
Known Unknowns: State Cyber Operations, Cyber Warfare, and the Jus Ad Bellum, Peter Z. Stockburger
Comment:
Indefinite Detention, Deadly Conditions: How Brazil’s Notorious Criminal Justice System Violates the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, Layla Medina
2015 HRA Articles Online Version (Print Forthcoming Vol. 32.2)
Articles:
Rape by Any Other Name: Mapping the Feminist Legal Discourse Regarding Rape in Conflict onto Transitional Justice in Cambodia, Sarah Deibler
Volume 31, Issue 3
Seventeenth Annual Grotius Lecture Series:
Some Thoughts About Grotius 400 Years On, Sir Kenneth James Keith
Article:
TRIPS-Plus, Public Health and Performance-Based Rewards Schemes Options and Supplements for Policy Formation in Developing and Least Developed Countries, Mohammed K. El-Said
Comments:
No Due Process, No Asylum, and No Accountability: The Dissonance Between Refugee Due Process and International Obligations in the United States, Marissa Hill
The Student-Athlete’s Right to Organize: How the United States is Violating the International Labor Organization Constitution and Declaration of Fundamental Rights, Matthew Phifer
Volume 31, Issue 2
Articles:
What Is “Colonial” About Colonial Laws?, Arudra Burra
Decriminalizing Same Sex Relations in Asia: Socio-cultural Factors Impeding Legal Reform, Dinusha Panditaratne
ADM Jabalpur‘s Antecedents: Political Emergencies, Civil Liberties, and Arguments from Colonial Continuities in India, Kalyani Ramnath
The Evolution of Corporate Law in Post-Colonial India: From Transplant to Autochthony, Umakanth Varottil
Note:
Australia’s Guantanamo Bay: How Australian Migration Laws Violate the United Nations Convention Against Torture, Katelin Morales
Volume 31, Issue 1
Articles:
The Demise of Accountability at the World Bank?, Dr. Natalie Bugalski
International Double Jeopardy: U.S. Prosecutions and the Developing Law in Europe, Frederick T. Davis
Comment:
Keystonewalled: TransCanada’s Discrimination Claim Under NAFTA and the Future of Investor-State Dispute Settlement, Dillon Fowler
AUILR
The American University International Law Review publishes articles, critical essays, comments, and casenotes on a wide variety of international law topics, including public and private international law, the law of international organizations, international trade law, international arbitration, and international human rights. AUILR also publishes pieces on topics of foreign and comparative law that are of particular interest to the international legal community.
AUILR enjoys a special relationship with the Washington College of Law’s prestigiousInternational Legal Studies Program and renowned Academy on Human Rights and Humanitarian Law. The journal draws on this relationship and publishes annually a unique bilingual collection of English and Spanish language articles on timely issues related to international law, in partnership with the Academy on Human Rights and Humanitarian Law.
AUILR also enjoys a special relationship with Oxford University Press in which it provides summarizations of opinions of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. All reports are published online through the Oxford Reports on International Law.
In addition, AUILR also collaborates with American Society of International Law (“ASIL”), which gives the journal the privilege of annually publishing the Grotius Lecture and Response from ASIL’s Annual Meeting.
AUILR is one of the most frequently cited international law reviews in the United States.
The International Law Review is a member of the National Conference of International Law Journals and is indexed in:
- LEXIS
- Westlaw
- Index to Legal Periodicals
- Resource Index/Current Law Index
- Heinonline
