International Law and the Public/Private Law Distinction

The Theoretical Foundations of Jus Cogens in International Law

International Law has it's Constituent elements (legal systems, regimes and collections of rules); Those have  interrelations from which legal networks are created. Having this in mind,  the question is whether these Constituent elements only have horizental nexus or are ordered by means of factors which unified them in a vertical manner and because of that International Law is named legal orde...

International Law and the Future

Law Professors and Political Scientists: Observations on the Law/Politics Distinction in the Guinier/Rosenberg Debate

International Law Clients: The Wisdom of Natural Law

This Article discusses natural law, the foundation of many international law principles. First, it describes the natural law and its bearing on the practice of international law. Second. it describes the concept of “the common good,” a foundation of natural law. Third, it introduces the term ”solidarity” and its relation to achieving the common good. Fourth, it describes the concept of ”subsidi...

The Evolution of International Law

Globalization, characterized by the inter-connectivity of persons, states, and non-state actors on a global plane, has led to the development of binding international law across several legal fields, namely, international human rights, international criminal law, and private international law. This Article explores the proliferation of actors, norms, and organizations, as well as the expansion ...