The O.P. Jindal Global University is hosting a series of webinars this fall semester on the history of intenrational law. The program is here. The first webinar is on Wednesday,

September 23. Email cils@jgu.edu.in for registration. [...]

This is a joint message from Nancy Welsh and myself: We at Texas A&M Law have some news to report that is both happy and sad. Let’s start with the sad part.  Our wonderful

colleague and friend, Michael Z. Green, is going to be leaving us in Fall 2021 to join Chicago-Kent College of Law … Continue reading A Loss And An Opportunity [...]

We were sat upstairs in a favourite hot-pot restaurant in old Taipei, nestled in between a deep red temple and a scooter repair shop, behind a metro station. Between mouthfuls

I was trying to conduct an informal interview with Brother Huang, Sister Xie and their fourteen-year old daughter Mei-lin. [...]

(Source: Brill) Brill is publishing a book on comparative constitutional history. ABOUT THE BOOK While comparative constitutional law is a well-established field, less attention

has been paid so far to the comparative dimension of constitutional history. The present volume, edited by Francesco Biagi, Justin O. [...]

Jean d'Aspremont (Sciences Po Law School; University of Manchester - School of Law) has posted A Worldly Law in a Legal World (Forthcoming in Andrea Bianchi & Moshe Hirsch

(eds), International Law’s Invisible Frames, Oxford University Press, Forthcoming) on SSRN.  Here is the abstract: Most of international legal thought and practice [...]

Convoqués par une étrange missive, Hercule Poirot et l’inspecteur Catchpool se rendent de toute urgence à Kingfisher Hill, imposante demeure familiale devenue scène de

crime. La lettre leur demande instamment de résoudre le meurtre du fils aîné des Devonport, Laurence, à condition de le faire à l’insu de tous les résidents. [...]

(image source: Wikimedia Commons) We are experiencing access issues with our Facebook Page since the beginning of August. We cannot access it anymore, and posting is thus impossible.

Our blog can still be followed by subscribing to the Daily Mailing (enter your e-mailaddress on the right), or by following our twitter account @esclh. [...]

On doit déjà à Stéphane Lemercier, capitaine de police, plusieurs ouvrages destinés notamment à ses collègues de la PN (dont un livre sur les « victimes du devoir »)

Dans son dernier opus, il aborde des questions dont l’actualité démontre l’urgence. [...]

Alex Raskolnikov (Columbia), Distributional Arguments, In Reverse, 105 Minn. L. Rev. ___ (2020): What should the government do about the distribution of resources and outcomes

in the society? Two arguments have shaped academic debates about this question for several decades. [...]

The symposium on “Theorizing International Organizations Law” in issue 31:2 of the European Journal of International Law seeks to excavate the intellectual history of this

important sub-discipline of public international law. As noted in the introduction to the symposium, that history has, until relatively recently, been dominated by [...]