By Martin Kwan
Jus Gentium
A Modern Exodus: Climate Induced Migration in Brazil’s Amazon Rainforest
By Alexandria Virginski
Be Bold: Comparative and International Arguments for a Campaign to Re-Enfranchise the United States’ Prison Population
By Hannah Tuttle
The Legal Framework for Post-Conviction Relief in Taiwan: Focusing on the Reforms after 2014
By Mong-Hwa Chin
An Absence of Ekatvam: Divisions and Silence in Modi’s India
By Mehak Qureshi
Reconciliation of Inuit Elder-Care
By Mark MacNeill
Girls Just Wanna Have Equal Representation on Corporate Boards: A Comparative View of Female Directorships in Norway, France, and Japan
By Breana Drozd
Fleming v. Ontario: Police Discretion and the Heckler’s Veto
By Jake Thorne
What is the way forward for the Global South in the era of climate change?
Vidya Ann Jacob
The 25th Conference of Parties of the UNFCCC took place in Madrid during December of 2019. Thousands of negotiators and observers emphasized the goals laid down by the Paris Agreement of 2015. International climate change negotiations are convened not only with the goals of mitigating and adapting to climate impacts, but also looking at mechanisms to lessen climate-induced human rights violations, and achieving feasible sustainable development…
Hong Kong is an International Legal Experiment
Sean O’Reilly
There is a trio of old Chinese curses that goes something like this: “may you live in interesting times,” “may you come to the attention of those in authority,” and “may you find what you are looking for.” In today’s Hong Kong, it appears that all three have come true. Hong Kong’s current protest movement has raised several profound questions. It has forced us to ask ourselves, among other things, “what is Hong Kong?,” “where is it now?,” and “where is it going?”…