Save the date for
EILR's 2013 Symposium
Moving Forward:
The Future of the ICC in Light of Recent Developments
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
Emory University School of Law
Tull Auditorium
The Symposium will feature panels about impunity, positive complementarity, restorative and retributive justice, and the United States' stance on the ICC. We are also pleased to announce that U.S. Ambassador Stephen Rapp will deliver the keynote address at this event. Click here for more information.
This symposium is free and open to the public. Georgia Bar Members may obtain 3.5 general CLE credits for a $40 fee. Parking is available in the Fishburne visitors lot; reimbursement for parking is available to those who register for CLE credits online.
A buffet lunch will be served.
For more information on parking, click here.
Online registration is now closed. Registration with cash or check payment is also available on the day of the symposium.
Recent Developments
The Emory International Law Review's new Recent Developments section highlights new and emerging issues in the international law landscape. These shorter pieces tackle current topics, and EILR posts them online immediately after our editing process. They are then compiled with the rest of the Articles and Comments in our printed issues. To submit a Recent Development for publication, please see our Submissions page. Submissions for this section should be 5,000-7,000 words long, not including footnotes and should address a current international legal issue.
Student Comments Selected for 2013-2014 Publication
Tatyana Beschastna, Freedom of Expression in Russia as it Relates to Criticism of the Government
Jennifer Bost, European Union Regulation of Cross-border Successions
Eli Burton, Reverse the Curse: Creating a Framework to Mitigate the Resource Curse and Promote Human Rights in Mineral Extraction Industries in Africa
Matt Cavedon, Men of the Spear and Men of God: Islamism’s Contributions to the New Somali State
Casey Cooper, From the Watch Tower to the Acropolis: The Search for a Consistent Religious Freedom Standard in an Inconsistent World
Tyler Dutton, Jurisdictional Battles in European Cross-Border Injunctions and United States Anti-Suit Injunctions
Karolina Grygierowska, When a Home is Not A House: The Destruction of Romani Personal Property as a Human Rights Violation
Branch Howard, Chinese Currency Manipulation: Are There Any Solutions? (Winner of the W. Richard Smith Founder's Award for Legal Research and Writing)
Caleb Holzaepfel, Can I Say That?: How an International Blasphemy Law Pits the Freedom of Religion Against the Freedom of Speech
Andrew Leba, Lowering the “Efficacy” Threshold for Section 3(d) of the Indian Patents (Amendment) Act 2005: A Case for a Broader Scope
Stephanie Leventhal, A Gap Between Ideals and Reality: The Right to Health and the Inaccessibility of Healthcare for Haitian Migrant Workers in the Dominican Republic
Christopher Pitts, Being Able to Prosecute Saif al-Islam Gaddafi: Applying Article 17(3) of the Rome Statute to Libya
Volume 26, Issue 1 (2012)
Emory International Law Review Editorial Board, Dedication
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Johan D. van der Vyver, State Interference in the Internal Affairs of Religious Institutions
Michael Bochenek & Kyle Knight, Establishing a Third Gender Category in Nepal: Process and Prognosis
Jordan J. Paust, Constitutionality of U.S. Participation in the United Nations-Authorized War in Libya
Trynie Boezaart, Protecting the Reproductive Rights of Children and Young Adults with Disabilities: The Roles and Responsibilities of the Family, the State, and Judicial Decision-Making
ARTICLES
Laurie R. Blank, Complex Legal Frameworks and Complex Operational Challenges: Navigating the Applicable Law Across the Continuum of Military Operations
Michelle Madden Dempsey, Carolyn Hoyle & Mary Bosworth, Defining Sex Trafficking in International and Domestic Law: Mind the Gaps
Amos N. Guiora, Due Process and Counterterrorism
Paul J. Zwier & Alexander Barney, Moving to an Oral Adversarial System in Mexico: Jurisprudential, Criminal Procedure, Evidence Law, and Trial Advocacy Implications
COMMENTS
Tyler G. Banks, Corporate Liability Under the Alien Tort Statute: The Second Circuit’s Misstep Around General Principles of Law in Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.
Yahn-Lin (Franklin) Chu, Supplemental Jurisdiction over Foreign Patents: Permissible, So Long As Limitations Apply
Stephanie Glynn, Toxic Toys and Dangerous Drywall: Holding Foreign Manufacturers Liable for Defective Products—The Fund Concept
Rohani Mahyera, Saving Cricket: A Proposal for the Legalization of Gambling in India To Regulate Corrupt Betting Practices in Cricket
Sabina Schiller, A New Global Legal Order, with or Without America: The Case for Accrediting Foreign Law Schools
Arjun Shah, Is Bollywood Unlawfully Copying Hollywood? Why? What Has Been Done About It? And How Can It Be Stopped?
BOOK REVIEW
Gregory S. Gordon, The Eichmann Trial
