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Volume 118 - July 2024

Contents

Page 2 of 3

Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law: Edited by Jacob Katz Cogan

International Economic Law

  • The United States Provides and Then Rescinds Sanctions Relief for Venezuela

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    29 April 2024, pp. 344-349
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Oceans, Environment, and Sciences

  • The United States Signs the High Seas Treaty

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    29 January 2024, pp. 168-173
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General International and U.S. Foreign Relations Law

International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law

International Economic Law

  • The United States Accepts the WTO's Fisheries Subsidies Agreement

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    29 January 2024, pp. 173-178
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International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law

International Criminal Law

Use of Force, Arms Control, and Non-proliferation

  • The United States Supports Israel's Use of Force in Gaza

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    29 April 2024, pp. 361-366
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International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law

  • The Department of Defense Updates the Law of War Manual

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    29 January 2024, pp. 178-183
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Use of Force, Arms Control, and Non-proliferation

International Criminal Law

  • The United States Takes Actions to Combat International Fentanyl Trafficking

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    29 January 2024, pp. 183-190
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Settlement of Disputes

Use of Force, Arms Control, and Non-proliferation

Recent Books on International Law: Edited by Jeffrey L. Dunoff

Review Essay

  • Optimism in International Human Rights Law Scholarship

  • Başak Çalı
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    29 April 2024, pp. 374-387
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  • As a field of practice, international human rights law (IHRL) is in constant motion. The four books under review explore the legal, political, and civic dynamics that continuously shape and reshape this vibrant area of law. In this Essay, I underscore two important trends in contemporary IHRL scholarship that these books highlight. First, these works share a strong emphasis on agency, understood as human action that makes a difference in the world, be it the agency of individuals, domestic civil society organizations, transnational organizations, or courts. Highlighting agency, rather than overarching political, economic, and social structures, in turn shifts the attention from human rights law and doctrine “in the books” to an understanding of human rights law as a purposive and dynamic practice.

  • Neutrality and Governance in a Weaponized World

  • J. Benton Heath
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    17 October 2024, pp. 566-585
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  • About a decade ago, the neural network of the international financial system underwent an identity crisis. Since its establishment in 1973, the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication (Swift) had become the world's dominant system for transmitting information about financial transactions, handling up to 20 million messages per day across 212 jurisdictions. The Belgium-based company reached this position by providing customers with a reliable, confidential, and global system to exchange information. “[W]e have always maintained the position that we are like the internet,” Swift chief executive officer Gottfried Leibbrandt said in an October 2012 interview, “we connect everybody and we do not listen in on the conversation.” In other words, to borrow a phrase from its website, “Swift is neutral.”

Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law: Edited by Jacob Katz Cogan

Immigration and Migration

  • The Department of Homeland Security Issues First Guidance on Statelessness

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    29 January 2024, pp. 194-198
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Recent Books on International Law: Edited by Jeffrey L. Dunoff

Book Reviews

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