Category: Volume 24

Articles include The Dawn of Criminal Jury Trials in Japan:  Success on the Horizon? by Matthew Wilson The Unfinished Business of American Democracy by Ezequiel Lugo The War on Civil Law?  The Common Law as a Proxy for the Global Ambition of Law and Economics by Emma Phillips Updating American Administrative Law:  WTO, International Standards, Domestic Implementation and Public Participation by David Livshiz Notes and Comments include De Facto Life Imprisonment in Mexico and the U.S.- Mexico Extradition Treaty of 1978 by Francisco J. Ortega Correcting Mujica:  The Proper Application of the Foreign Affairs Doctrine in International Human Rights Law by Sinan Kalayoğlu Global Warming v. Non-proliferation:  The Time Has Come for Nations to Reassert Their Right to Peaceful Use of Nuclear Energy by Daniel C. Rislove

Articles include Introduction to the Symposium on Humanitarian Intervention After 9/11 by Scott Straus From Humanitarian Intervention to the Responsibility to Protect by Gareth Evans The Perils of Limited Humanitarian Intervention: Lessons from the 1990s by Benjamin Valentino R2P after 9/11 and the World Summit by Thomas G. Weiss The Vexing Problem of Authority in Humanitarian Intervention: A Proposal by Fernando R. Tesón Constancy in Context by Michel Feher Pro-Democratic Intervention in Africa by Jeremy I. Levitt

Articles include A European Contract Law:  Ghost or Host for Integration? by Norbert Reich Beyond "REACH"?  An Analysis of the European Union's Chemical Regulation Program under World Trade Organization Agreements by Sarah Harrell Essay include The Tragic Foundations of Human Rights by Louis E. Wolcher Notes and Comments include Breaking the Rules of Transitional Justice by Kristin Bohl Law Without State:  The Collapsed State Challenge to Traditional International Enforcement by Jonathan E. Hendrix South Korea's National Security Law:  A Tool of Oppression in an Insecure World by Diane Kraft A Glimpse into the Future:  What Şahin v. Turkey Means to France's Ban on Ostensibly Religious Symbols in Public Schools by C.D. Lovejoy

Introduction Remarks Keynote Taiwan Germany Japan Korea Singapore United States