European Journal of International Law – Volume 32, Issue 3, August 2021

CONTENIDO

Letters to the Editors
Cancelling Schmitt
Freddy Sourgens

Cancelling Schmitt
Tara Van Ho

Editorial
Editorial: Brexit, the Irish Protocol and the ‘Versailles Effect’; In This Issue; In This Issue – Reviews: Brexit, the Irish Protocol and the ‘Versailles Effect’

Articles
Preventing the Bad from Getting Worse: The End of the World (Trade Organization) As We Know It?
Bernard M Hoekman, Petros C Mavroidis

‘Cyber Due Diligence’: A Patchwork of Protective Obligations in International Law
Antonio Coco, Talita de Souza Dias

Reparations: To What End? Developing the State’s Positive Duties to Address Socio-economic Harms in Post-conflict Settings through the European Court of Human Rights
Felix E Torres

In Dubio Mitius: Advancing Clarity and Modesty in Treaty Interpretation
Johannes Hendrik Fahner

EJIL: Debate!
Beyond Tehran and Nairobi: Can Attacks against Embassies Serve as a Basis for the Invocation of Self-defence?
Gábor Kajtár, Gergő Barna Balázs

Can Attacks against Embassies Serve as a Basis for the Invocation of Self-Defence? A Reply to Gábor Kajtár and Gergő Balázs
Tom Ruys

EJIL: Debate!
Dissenting Opinions and Rights Protection in the European Court: A Reply to Laurence Helfer and Erik Voeten
Alec Stone Sweet, Wayne Sandholtz, Mads Andenas

Walking Back Dissents on the European Court of Human Rights: A Rejoinder to Alec Stone Sweet, Wayne Sandholtz and Mads Andenas
Laurence R Helfer, Erik Voeten

Roaming Charges: Places with a Soul
Roaming Charges: Places with a Soul – Pining for Re-entry

Critical Review of Governance
‘Soft Law’, Informal Lawmaking and ‘New Institutions’ in the Global Counter-Terrorism Architecture
Fionnuala Ní Aoláin

Book Review Symposium: Martti Koskenniemi, To the Uttermost Parts of the Earth: Legal Imagination and International Power, 1300-1870
‘Let us suppose that universals do not exist’: Bricoleur and Bricolage in Martti Koskenniemi’s To the Uttermost Parts of the Earth
Nehal Bhuta

Of Sovereign Kings and Propertied Subjects: Beginnings and Alternatives: Chapter 1: Legal Imagination in a Christian World
Julia Costa Lopez

The Law That Wasn’t There: Chapter 2: The Political Theology of Ius Gentium – The Expansion of Spain 1524–1559
Luigi Nuzzo

Disenchanting Gentili: Chapter 3: Italian Lessons. Ius Gentium and Reason of States
Francesca Iurlaro

Is the Law the Soul of the State? Chapter 4: The Rule of Law – Grotius
Benjamin Straumann

Delegating Sovereignty: Chapter 5: Governing Sovereignty: Negotiating French Absolutism in Europe
Daniel Lee

Historical Imagination: Reason, Revolution, Restoration: Chapter 6: European Public Law 1715–1804
Gabriella Silvestrini

A Mediterranean View on Slavery and French Empire: Chapter 7: Colonies, Companies, Slaves: French Dominium in the World, 1627–1804
Gillian Weiss

From the Margins to the Centre: The Law of Nature and of Nations in England and Britain: Chapter 8: The Law and Economics of State-Building: England c.1450–c.1650
Sarah Mortimer

Time for Federalist Speculation: Chapter 9: Giving Law to the World – England, 1635–1830
Thomas Poole

Risking a Colonial Anticolonialism: Chapter 10: Global Law: Ruling the British Empire
Priya Satia

Contexts of Early Modern German Legal Imagination: On Transformations of German Natural Law – Governing the State-Machine: Chapter 11: A Science of State-Machines
Ere Nokkala

‘Like a Tree in the Garden of State Sciences’: From Staatswissenschaften to External Public Law: Chapter 12: The End of Natural Law: German Freedom 1734–1821
Nehal Bhuta

‘Stuck in Salamanca’: A Response
Martti Koskenniemi

Review Essays
The Stuff of International Law
Carl Landauer

The Politics of the Moot Court
David M Scott, Ukri Soirila

Book Reviews
Mai Taha, Review of Cait Storr, International Status in the Shadow of Empire: Nauru and the Histories of International Law
Mai Taha

Fabian Simon Eichberger, Review of Gus van Harten, The Trouble with Foreign Investor Protection
Fabian Simon Eichberger

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