Working Papers

2006

IILJ Working Paper 2006/11 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Is Modern Liberty Ancient? Roman Remedies and Natural Rights in Hugo Grotius’ Early Works on Natural Law

Benjamin Straumann

IILJ Working Paper 2006/7 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Grotius, the Social Contract and Political Resistance A Study of the Unpublished Theses LVI

Peter Borschberg

2005

IILJ Working Paper 2005/17 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Decentralized Administrative Law in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development

James Salzman

IILJ Working Paper 2005/16 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Cooption and Resistance: Two Faces of Global Administrative Law

B.S. Chimni

IILJ Working Paper 2005/15 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Political Theory and Jurisprudence in Gentili’s De Iure Belli

ILJ Working Paper 2005/14 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Hugo Grotius’ Theory of Trans-Oceanic Trade Regulation: Revisiting Mare Liberum (1609)

Peter Borschberg

IILJ Working Paper 2005/12 (Global Administrative Law Series)

The Operation of UNHCR’s Accountability Mechanisms

Mark Pallis

IILJ Working Paper 2005/11 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Regulatory Features and Administrative Law Dimensions of the Olympic Movement’s Anti-Doping Regime

Alec Van Vaerenbergh

IILJ Working Paper 2005/11 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Reform of IMF Conditionality – A Proposal for Self-Imposed Conditionality

Ofer Eldar

IILJ Working Paper 2005/9

TRIPs and the Dynamics of Intellectual Property Lawmaking

Graeme B. DinwoodieRochelle C. Dreyfuss

IILJ Working Paper 2005/8 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Two-Dimensional Democracy, National and International

Philip Pettit

ILLJ Working Paper 2005/5 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Interpreting the Hague Abduction Convention: In Search of a Global Jurisprudence

Linda Silberman

IILJ Working Paper 2005/4 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Global Private Governance: Lessons from a National Model of Setting Standards in Accounting

Walter MattliTim Büthe

IILJ Working Paper 2005/3 (Global Administrative Law Series)

International Organizations and Private Subjects: A Move Toward A Global Administrative Law?

Stefano Battini

IILJ Working Paper 2005/2 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Divergent Legal Conceptions of the State: Implications for Global Administrative Law

Janet McLean

IILJ Working Paper 2005/1 (Global Administrative Law Series)

The Rule of (Administrative) Law in International Law

David Dyzenhaus

2004

IILJ Working Paper 2004/8 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Puzzles and Solutions: Appreciating Carl Schmitt’s Work on International Law as Answers to the Dilemmas of his Weimar Political Theory

Christoph Burchard

IILJ Working Paper 2004/7 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Accountability and Abuses of Power in World Politics

Ruth W. GrantRobert O. Keohane

IILJ Working Paper 2004/5 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Democratic Politics: Will the Globe Echo the E.U.?

Martin Shapiro

IILJ Working Paper 2004/4 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Shrimps, Turtles and Procedure: Global Standards for National Administrations

Sabino Cassese

IILJ Working Paper 2004/3 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Public Choice and Global Administrative Law: Who’s Afraid of Executive Discretion?

Eyal Benvenisti

IILJ Working Paper 2004/1 (Global Administrative Law Series)

The Emergence of Global Administrative Law

Benedict KingsburyNico KrischRichard B. Stewart

IILJ Working Paper 2004/6 (Global Administrative Law Series)

Informal Procedure, Hard and Soft, in International Administration

David Zaring

2003

IILJ Working Paper 2003/4 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

The Idea of Non-Discriminating War and Japan

Masaharu Yanagihara

IILJ Working Paper 2003/3 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Postnational Constitutionalism and the Problem of Translation

Neil Walker

IILJ Working Paper 2003/2 (History and Theory of International Law Series)

Taking Embedded Liberalism Global: The Corporate Connection

John Gerard Ruggie