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Volume 63, Issue 1

May 21, 2022 | Frontpage Features, Print Journal, Volume 63

Front Matter

Articles

“Just” Sharing: The Virtues of Digital Sequence Information Benefit-sharing for the Common Good

By: Margo A. Bagley

The Unable or Unwilling Doctrine: A View from Private Law

By: Gabriella Blum & John C. P. Goldberg

The Independence of National Focal Points Under the International Health Regulations (2005)

By: Sam Halabi & Kumanan Wilson

Japan’s Transnational War Reparations Litigation: An Empirical Analysis

By: Timothy Webster

Note

Towards a New Standard for Assessing Compensation in Cases of Collective Human Rights Violations

By: Stanisław Krawiecki

Related

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Tweets by HarvardILJ
SUBMISSIONS CALL: We're incredibly excited to collaborate with the Harvard Art Law Review to publish short-form online scholarship at the intersection art and international law, with focuses on cultural heritage, artificial intelligence, art crime/AML, and more. Finally, Vol 65(2)'s print edition ends with a note by Shayla Birath on how ECOWAS and Africa shape international law. Birath explains that ECOWAS’s repeated use of force in the region, coupled with both ensuing state silence and explicit endorsement, gradually but profoundly develops jus ad bellum for the rest of the international legal order. Link in bio! Next up in Volume 65(2): Moria Paz suggests that international human rights tribunals would be more receptive to refugee and asylum claims if applicants could identify one discrete state duty-holder. When demarcating a single duty-holder is not feasible, as is often the case, migrants are in fact better off seeking remedy in the political arena. Next in Vol. 65(2): Adi Gal explores the failure of the human rights movement to secure remedies for victims. The international regime preserves this right-remedy chasm, Gal maintains, by conditioning a remedy on the adjudication of a right, and by rejecting a state’s responsibility to remediate in no-fault cases. Next up in Print Vol. 65(2): Professor Eliav Lieblich examines the phenomenon of whataboutism in global legal discourse. We’re excited to highlight the articles in Volume 65(2) of the Harvard International Law Journal print edition, which has now been published! New in HILJ x @harvardhialsa: Valeria Arroyo surveys challenges and opportunities in the arbitration landscape in Ecuador. Link in bio! The second article for our collaboration with the Georgetown Journal of International Law and Georgetown’s Center on Inclusive Trade and Development, by María Isabel Ortiz Nuques, investigates how artificial intelligence & trade can help confront environmental challenges for the world’s oceans. In the first contribution for our online Innovating Trade collaboration with the Georgetown Journal of International Law and Georgetown’s Center on Inclusive Trade and Development, Samantha Cristol explores the climate challenges posed by transportation and the role of international trade in encouraging (or stymieing) solutions. Link in bio!

About

The Harvard International Law Journal is the oldest and most-cited student-edited journal in international law. It is edited by J.D. and LLM students at Harvard Law School. Learn more.

The Harvard Law School name and/or shield are trademarks of the President and Fellows of Harvard College and are used by permission of Harvard University.

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