News
Launch of the Pauline Newman Program in Science, Technology, and International Law
Conference on Inter-Pandemic Vaccine Regulation: Justice and Global Equity>
International Law & Popular Culture Symposium #2
For the average (Western) person, October might be synonymous with Halloween, but for the IILJ, October has now become International Law and Pop Culture Month. As readers may remember, last year we hosted the first edition of this symposium, in collaboration with Opinio Juris, with great success...We were honestly blown away by the extremely positive reception and knew we had to do it again. >
Cutler Fellows International Law Student Papers Conference: NYU Law Students Call for Applications
Deadline: November 16, 2022>
Institutional Modularity in Anti-corruption Enforcement
Professor Kevin Davis has published a piece for the online symposium Corrupting Democracy: Interrogating the Role of Law in the Fight against Corruption and its Impact on (Democratic) Politics hosted by Verfassungsblog. >
International Law & Popular Culture Symposium
By discussing popular culture from an IL perspective, we hope to: imagine alternatives of what the world could be, offering many possible visions of human beings, law, and justice; engage with students by making connections between popular culture and international law; and create a space for conversation.>
Christine Chinkin’s Women, Peace and Security and International Law Book Launch Recording
Watch Christine Chinkin in conversation with commentators from around the world>
The ‘Americanization’ of International Investment Law
The UN’s Audiovisual Library has made The ‘Americanization’ of International Investment Law, a set of lectures by Prof. J.E. Alvarez, available>
Legal Responses to Black Subordination, Global Perspectives
Professor Kevin E. Davis recently published 'Legal Responses to Black Subordination, Global Perspectives' in the Harvard Law Review Forum.>
IILJ Scholars 2021 Convocation Award Recipients
IILJ Scholars were recognized with several awards during the Law School's 2021 Convocation.>
The Brexit Deal: A Less Perfect Union or a More Flexible Compact? Assessing the Draft EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement
Participants included Gráinne de Búrca, Joseph Weiler, Meredith Crowley, Robert Howse, Imelda Maher, Daniel Sarmiento, Jesse Scott, and our own Thomas Streinz,>
Issue #1 of Third World Approaches to International Law Review
This issue features a foreword from Antony Anghie, an introduction from the editorial collective, and substantive peer-reviewed articles from Karin Mickelson, James Thuo Gathii, Rajshree Chandra, Fabia Fernandes Carvalho Veçoso, Paulo Ilich Bacca, Ali Hammoudi, and Hailegabriel G. Feyissa. >
Covid-19 and Public International Law Conference Session II
Our Faculty Director Benedict Kingsbury participated in a virtual conference with other leading experts to discuss pressing issues relating to Covid-19 and global governance,>
In Memoriam: Sally Engle Merry
The IILJ extends our deepest condolences to Sally’s family.>
Interpreters of International Economic Law: Corporations and Bureaucrats in Contest over Chile’s Nutrition Label
IILJ Fellow Paul Mertenskötter and co-author Dr. Tim Dorlach published this article in the September 2020 issue of Law & Society Review. >
COVID-19 and Public International Law Session I
Trinity Law School has made a link available for recordings of the conference. Prof. Kingsbury's talk on data infrastructures is midway through Part 2. >
Veiled Power International Law and the Private Corporation 1886-1981
Veiled Power is based on Professor Lustig's JSD thesis at NYU School of Law. It is the latest publication in the Law and Global Governance series, edited by Benedict Kingsbury, Richard Stewart, and Andrew Hurrell. >
IILJ History and Theory of International Law Workshop
Covid 19 and the Scripts of Emergency Powers.>
IILJ History and Theory of International Law Workshop
The Morals of the Market: Human Rights and the Rise of Neoliberalism. >
IILJ History and Theory of International Law Workshop
War and Algorithm>
IILJ History and Theory of International Law Workshop
Private and Public Law & Organization of Agreements between States>
Snezhana Stadnik Tapia, former IILJ Research Assistant, published by the Georgetown Law Technology Review
Her article is: 'The Global “Last Mile” Solution: High-Altitude Broadband Infrastructure'. >
Prof. José E. Alvarez on “The Boundaries of Investment Arbitration”
Book presentation at WilmerHale in London. Video recording and slide deck available.>
Book Launch for Megaregulation Contested (OUP, 2019) in NYC
Robert O. Keohane (Princeton University) and Katharina Pistor (Columbia Law School) joined editors Benedict Kingsbury, David Malone, Richard Stewart, and Thomas Streinz for a conversation about megaregulation and the future of global economic governance.>
IILJ History and Theory of International Law Workshop
International Legal Orders as Histories, China and the West>
IILJ History and Theory of International Law Workshop
The Process of International Legal Reproduction: Inequality, Historiography, Resistance>
Book Launch for Megaregulation Contested (OUP, 2019) in Tokyo
On 21 October 2019, the IILJ launched Megaregulation Contested: Global Economic Ordering After TPP at an event in Tokyo co-hosted by the The National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS). >
IILJ History and Theory of International Law Workshop
The Emergence of the Concept of a 'Welfare State' in British Political Discourse, 1940-1950>
Book Launch for Megaregulation Contested (OUP, 2019) in Chile
On 1 July 2019, the IILJ launched Megaregulation Contested: Global Economic Ordering After TPP (OUP, 2019) at an event co-hosted by the Centro Estudios Internacionales at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.>
IILJ at ICON-S 2019 Annual Conference
Panels on "Global Data Governance" and the "Future of International Organizations Global Public Law of Private Infrastructure" included discussions of IILJ research>
IILJ Infrastructure Workshop Buenos Aires
The first week of July 2019, the IILJ InfraReg Project held a series of workshops on infrastructure as regulation at the Gioja Institute of the University of Buenos Aires Law School. >