READINGS ON ALTERNATIVE PERSPECTIVES TO GLOBAL LAW AND POLICY

Lama Abu-Odeh Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center Islamic law, comparative law, women‟s rights

Books and Contributions to Books  Crimes of Honor: Overview, in Suad Joseph (ed), Encyclopedia of Women & Islamic Cultures, Volume 2, Brill Academic Publishers 221-222 (2005)  Honor: Feminist Approaches to, in Suad Joseph (ed), Encyclopedia of Women & Islamic Cultures, Volume 2, Brill Academic Publishers 225-227 (2005)  Egyptian Feminism: Trapped in the Identity Debate, in Yvonne Yazbeck Haddad and Barbara Freyer Stowasser (eds), Islamic Law and the Challenges of Modernity, AltaMira Press 183-212 (2004)

Articles  On Law and the Transition to Market: The Case of Egypt, 23 Emory International Law Review 351- 381 (2009)  Reactions: Natsu Taylor Saito‟s ‟Colonial Presumptions: The War on Terror and the Roots of American Exceptionalism‟, 1 Georgetown Journal of Law and Modern Critical Race Perspectives 111 (2009)  A Radical Rejection of Universal Jurisdiction, 116 Yale Law Journal (The Pocket Part) 393-396 (2007)  Commentary on John Makdisi‟s “Survey of AALS Law Schools Teaching Islamic Law”, 55 Journal of Legal Education 589-591 (2005)  Law: Modern Family Law, 1800 - Present: Arab States, in Suad Joseph (ed), Encyclopedia of Women & Islamic Cultures, Volume 2, Brill Academic Publishers 459-463 (2005)  Egyptian Feminism: Trapped in the Identity Debate, 16 Yale Journal of Law and Feminism 145-191 (2004)  Modernizing Muslim Family Law: The Case of Egypt, 37 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 1043-1146 (2004)  The Politics of (Mis)recognition: Islamic Law Pedagogy in American Academia, 52 American Journal of Comparative Law 789-824 (2004)  Commentary on Islam and International Law: Toward a Positive Mutual Engagement to Realize Shared Ideals, 98 American Society of International Law Proceedings 167-168 (2004)  The Case For Binationalism: Why One State--Liberal and Constitutionalist--May Be the Key to Peace in the Middle East, Boston Review 4-7 (Dec. 2001/Jan. 2002)

Gianmaria Ajani Professor of Law, University of Torino Soviet law, central Asia, comparative law

Books and Contributions to Books

 A Better Coherence of EU Private Law and Multilingualism, in R Schulze (ed), Common Frame of Reference and Existing EC Contract Law, Sellier 33-34 (2008)  Legal Change and Institutional Reforms, in Torstein Frantzen (ed), Rett og Toleranse: Festkrift til Helge Johan Thue, Glydendal akademisk 473-497 (2007)  Transplants, Legal Borrowings and Reception, in David Clark (ed), Encyclopedia of Law and Society: American and Global Perspectives, Volume 3, Sage (2007)  Multilingual Conceptual Dictionaries Based on Ontologies, in C. Biagioli, E. Francesconi and G. Sartor (eds), Proceedings of the XML Workshop, European Press Academic Publishers (2007) (with L. Lesmo, G. Boella, A. Mazzei and P. Rossi)  Multilingualism and the Coherence of European Private Law, in B. Pozzo and V. Jacometti (eds), Multilingualism and the Harmonization of European Law, Kluwer Law International 79-91 (2006) (with P. Rossi)  Uniform Terminology for European Private Law (ed), Nomos (2005) (with M. Ebers)  Legal Taxonomy and European Private Law, in G. Ajani and R. Schulze (eds), Gemeinsame Prinzipien des europaischen Privatrechts, Nomos, 349-356 (2003)

 Legal Transplants and Economic Performance, in G. Porro (ed), New Trends of International Trade Law, Giappichelli 5-19 (2000)  Codification of Civil Law in Albania, in G. Ginsburgs (ed), The Revival of Commercial Law in Eastern Europe, Kluwer (1996)  The Rise and Fall of the Law-Governed State in the Experience of Russian Legal Scholarship, in D. D. Barry (ed), Toward the Rule of Law in Russia? Political and Legal Reform in the Transition Period, M.E. Sharpe, Inc. 3-21 (1992)  The Soviet Experience with Codification: Theoretical and Comparative Perspectives, in R. Buxbaum and K. Hendley (eds), The Soviet Sobranie of Laws: Problems of Codification and Non-publication, University of California at Berkeley 184-196 (1991)  Perestroika and Official Social Organizations: Past Problems and Future Trends, in A. J. Schmidt, The Impact of Perestroika on Soviet Law, Kluwer 63-74 (1990)  Foreword in O. S. Ioffe, Development of Civil Law Thinking in the USSR, Giuffré, vii-xix (1989)  Social Organizations and Administrative Law: the Hypothesis of Socialization of the Soviet State, in G. Ginsburgs et al (eds), Soviet Administrative Law. Theory and Policy, Kluwer, Dordrecht 85-99 (1989)  Some Notes on the Development of Trade Union and Other Social Organization Ownership in the Soviet Union, in D. D. Barry et al (eds), Law and the Gorbachev Era, Kluwer 61-71 (1988)

Articles  Coherence of Terminology and Search Functions, in 25 Years of European Law Online, European Union Publications Office 129-136 (2007)  Formalism and Anti-formalism under Socialist Law: the Case of General Clauses and the Codification of Civil Law, 2 Global Jurist (2002)  Legal Change and Economic Performance, 1 Global Jurist (2001)  The Uniformed Contract Law of the PR of China within the Framework of Codification of Civil Law (in Chinese language), 1 Private Law Review 521-553 (2001)  Some Suggestions on the Reform of Legal Education in the Russian Federation, Review of Central and Eastern European Law (1997)  Reforming Property Law in the Process of Transition: Some Insights from Comparative Law and Economics, 19 Hastings Journal of Comparative Law 234-252 (1996) (with U. Mattei)  By Chance and Prestige: Legal Transplants in Russia and Eastern Europe, 1 The American Journal of Comparative Law (1995)  The Supremacy of Statutory Law in Socialist Systems, Scholarly Opinions and Operative Rules, 2 Review of Socialist Law 123-142 (1985)  The 1979 Somali Constitution: the Socialist and African Patterns and the European Style, 3 Review of Socialist Law, 259-269 (1982)

Philip Allott Professor Emeritus of International Public Law, University of Cambridge Public international law theory

Books  The Health of Nations: Society and Law beyond the State, Cambridge University Press (2002)  Eunomia: New Order for a New World, Oxford University Press (2001)

Articles  Law and War: A Sinister Partnership, 99 American Society of International Law Proceedings, 203-207 (2005)  The International Lawyer in Government Service: Ontology and Deontology, 23:1 Wisconsin International Law Journal 13-24 (2005)  The Emerging International Aristocracy, 35:2 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 309-338 (2003)  The Emerging Universal Legal System, 3:1 International Law FORUM Du Droit International 12-17 (2001)  EC Directives and Misfeasance in Public Office, 60:1 The Cambridge Law Journal 4-10 (2001)

 Globalization from above: Actualizing the Ideal through Law, 26 Review of International Studies 61- 79 (2000)  International Law and the Idea of History, 1:1 Journal of the History of International Law 1-21 (1999)  Out of the Looking-Glass, 24:4 Review of International Studies 573-576 (1998)  Kant or Won't: Theory and Moral Responsibility (The BISA Lecture, December 1995), 23:3 Review of International Studies 339-357 (1997)  Fundamental Rights in the EU, 55:3 The Cambridge Law Journal 409-412 (1996)  The Nation as Mind Politic, 24:4 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 1361-1398 (1992)  Reconstituting Humanity - New International Law, 3:2 European Journal of International Law 219- 252 (1992)  Mare Nostrum: A New International Law of the Sea, 86:4 The American Journal of International Law 764-787 (1992)  The European Community Is Not the True European Community, 100:8 The Yale Law Journal 2485-2500 (1991)  Parliamentary Sovereignty. From Austin to Hart, 49:3 The Cambridge Law Journal 377-380 (1990)  State Responsibility and the Unmaking of International Law, 29:1 Harvard International Law Journal 1-26 (1988)  Making the New International Law: Law of the Sea as Law of the Future, 40:3 International Journal 442-460 (1985)  Power Sharing in the Law of the Sea, 771:1 American Journal of International Law 1-30 (1983)  The Courts and Parliament: Who Whom?, 38:1 Cambridge Law Journal 79-117 (1979)  Courts and the Executive: Four House of Lords Decisions, 36:2 Cambridge Law Journal 255-283 (1977)  The European Court Ordains Equal Pay for Women, 36:1 The Cambridge Law Journal 7-10 (1977)  Supremacy of European Community Law, 38:1 The Cambridge Law Journal 21-23 (1979)  Exclusion of Aliens and E.E.C. Law, 35:1 The Cambridge Law Journal 3-6 (1976)  European Convention on State Immunity, 33:1 The Cambridge Law Journal 8-11 (1974)  Language, Method and the Nature of International Law, 45 British Yearbook of International Law 79-136 (1971)

Helena Alviar Associate Professor, Universidad de los Andes Women and law, development

Articles  The Classroom and the Clinic: The Relationship between Clinical Legal Education, Economic Development and Social Transformation, 13:1 UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs 197-218 (2008)

Antony Anghie Samuel D. Thurman Professor, S.J. Quinney College of Law, The University of Utah Third world and international law, colonialism

Books and Contributions to Books  Imperialism, Sovereignty and the Making of International Law, Cambridge University Press (2005)  The Third World and International Legal Order: Law, Politics and Globalization, Kluwer Law International (2004) (with B. S. Chimni, Karin Mickelson and Obiora Okafor, eds)  International Financial Institutions, in Christian Reus (ed), The Politics of International Law, Cambridge University Press (2004)

Articles  TWAIL: Past and Future, 10:4 International Community Law Review 479-482 (2008)  The Evolution of International Law, 27:5 Third World Quarterly 739-753 (2006)

 Nationalism, Development and the Postcolonial State: The Legacies of the League of Nations, 41:3 Texas International Law Journal 447-464 (2006)  War and Terror and Iraq in Historical Perspective, 43:1 & 2 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 45-66 (2005)  Third World Approaches to International Law and Individual Responsibility in Internal Conflict, 2:1 Chinese Journal of International Law 77 (2003) (co-authored with B. S. Chimni)  Cultural Difference and International Law: The League of Nations and Its Two Visions of the Nation-State, 5:2 International Center for Comparative Law and Politics Review 4-13 (2002)  Colonialism and the Birth of International Institutions: Sovereignty, Economy and the Mandate System of the League of Nations, 34:3 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 513 (2002)  C. G. Weeramantry at the International Court of Justice, 14 Leiden Journal of International Law 829 (2001)  Time Present and Time Past: Globalization, International Financial Institutions and the Third World, 32:2 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 243 (2000)  Finding the Peripheries: Sovereignty and Colonialism in Nineteenth-Century International Law, 40:1 Harvard International Law Journal (1-80)  On the Indians Lately Discovered and Sixteenth-Century International Law, 92 American Society of International Law Proceedings 374 (1998)  The Heart of My Home: Colonialism, Environmental Damage, and the Nauru Case, 34:2 Harvard International Law Journal 445-506 (1993)  Human Rights and Cultural Identity: New Hope for Ethnic Peace, 33 Harvard International Law Journal 341-352 (1992)

Reuven S. Avi-Yonah Irwin I. Cohn Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School Tax policy and development, regulation, comparative tax policy

Articles  Combating Global Climate Change: Why a Carbon Tax is a Better Response to Global Warming than Cap and Trade, 28:1 Stanford Environmental Law Journal 3-50 (2009)  Taxation in Developing Countries: Some Recent Support and Challenges to the Conventional View, 27:1 Virginia Tax Review 1-22 (2007)  All of a Piece throughout: The Four Ages of U.S. International Taxation, 25:2 Virginia Tax Review 313-338 (2005)  Bridging the North/South Divide: international Redistribution and Tax Competition, 26:1 Michigan Journal of International Law 371-388 (2004)  Corporations, Society, and the State: A Defense of the Corporate Tax, 90:5 Virginia Law Review 1193-1255 (2004)  International Tax as International Law, 57:4 Tax Law Review 483-502 (2004)  Globalization, Law & Development: Introduction and Overview, 26:1 Michigan Jounral of International Law 1-12 (2004)  National Regulation of Multinational Enterprises: An Essay on Comity, Extraterritoriality, and Harmonization, 42:1 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 5-34 (2003)  Tax Stories and Tax Histories: Is There a Role for History in Shaping Tax Law, 101:6 Michigan Law Review 2227-2237 (2003)  (How) Should Trade Agreements Deal with Income Tax Issues, 55:4 Tax Law Review 533-554 (2002)  Treating Tax Issues through Trade Regimes, 26:4 Brooklyn Journal of International Law 1683-1692 (2001)  Globalization, Tax Competition, and the Fiscal Crisis of the Welfare State, 113:7 Harvard Law Review 1573-1676 (2000)  International Taxation of Electronic Commerce, 52:3 Tax Law Review 507-556 1997  Structure of International Taxation: A Proposal for Simplification, 74:6 Texas Law Review 1301-1360 (1996)  The Rise and Fall of Arm‟s Length: A Study in the Evolution of U.S. International Taxation, 15:1Virginia Tax Review 89-160 (1995)

Arnulf Becker Lorca Lecturer in Public International Law, King‟s College London Public international law, Latin America

Articles  International Law in Latin America or Latin American International Law - Rise, Fall, and Retrieval of a Tradition of Legal Thinking and Political Imagination, 47:1 Harvard International Law Journal 283- 306 (2006)  Alejandro Alvarez Situated: Subaltern Modernities and Modernisms that Subvert, 19:4 Leiden Journal of International Law 879-930 (2006)

David Bederman K. H. Gyr Professor in Private International Law, Emory University School of Law Public international legal history

Books and Contributions to Books  The Classical Foundations of the American Constitution, Cambridge University Press (2008)  Globalization and International Law, Palgrave Macmillan (2008)  Foreign Office International Legal History, in Malgosia Fitzmaurice & Matthew Craven (eds), Time, History and International Law, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 43-64 (2007)  World Law Transcendent, 54 Emory Law Journal 53 (2005)  The Spirit of International Law, University of Georgia Press (2002)  International Law in Antiquity, Cambridge University Press (2001)  Classical Canons: Classicism, Rhetoric and Treaty Interpretation, Ashgate Publishing (2001)  International Law Frameworks, Foundation Press (2001)

Articles  Diversity and Permeability in Transnational Governance, 56 Emory Law Journal 201 (2007)  Appraising a Century of Scholarship in The American Journal of International Law, 100 American Journal of International Law 20 (2006)  Counterintuiting Countermeasures, 96 American Journal of International Law 817 (2002)  Collective Security, Demilitarization and Pariah States, 13 European Journal Of Internatioanl Law 121 (2002)  Globalization, International Law and U.S. Foreign Policy, 50 Emory Law Journal 717 (2001)  Grotius and His Followers on Treaty Construction, 3 Journal of the History of International Law 18 (2001)  Creditors‟ Claims in International Law, 34 Int'l Law. 235 (2000)  Rethinking the Legal Status of Sunken Warships, 31 Ocean Development & International Law 97 (2000)  Admiralty Jurisdiction, 31 Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce 189 (2000)  Deference or Deception: Treaty Rights as Political Questions, 70 University of Colorado Law Review 1439 (1999)  Historic Salvage and the Law of the Sea, 30 University of Miami Inter-American Law Review 99 (1998)  The Jurisprudence of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission: Iran Claims, 91 American Journal of International Law 436 (1997) (with Richard B. Lillich)  Admiralty and the Eleventh Amendment, 72 Notre Dame Law Review 935 (1997)  Uniformity, Delegation and the Dormant Admiralty Clause, 28 Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce 1 (1997)  The Curious Resurrection of Custom: Beach Access and Judicial Takings, 96 Columbia Law Review 1375 (1996)  The Souls of International Organizations: Legal Personality and the Lighthouse at Cape Spartel, 36 Vanderbilt Journal of International Law 275 (1996)

 Reception of the Classical Tradition in International Law: Grotius' De Jure Belli ac Pacis, 10 Emory International Law Review 1 (1996)  Dead Man's Hand: Reshuffling Foreign Sovereign Immunities in U.S. Human Rights Litigation, 25 Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law 255 (1995-96)  The U.N. Compensation Commission and the Tradition of International Claims Settlement, 27 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 1 (1994)  Revivalist Canons and Treaty Interpretation, 41 UCLA Law Review 953 (1994)  Nationality of Individual Claimants before the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, 42 International & Comparative Law Quarterly 119 (1993)  Article II Courts, 44 Mercer Law Review 825 (1993)  The Cautionary Tale of Alexander McLeod: Superior Orders and the American Writ of Habeas Corpus, 41 Emory Law Journal 515 (1992)  International Control of Marine “Pollution” by Exotic Species, 18 Ecology Law Quarterly 677 (1991)  Contributory Fault and State Responsibility, 30 Vanderbilt Journal of International Law 335 (1990)  Compulsory Pilotage, Public Policy, and the Early Private International Law of Torts, 64 Tulane Law Review 1033 (1990)  Beneficial Ownership of International Claims, 38 International & Comparative Law Quarterly 935 (1989)  Exploring the Foreign Country Exception: Federal Tort Claims in Antarctica, 21 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 731 (1988)  The 1871 London Declaration, Rebus Sic Stantibus and a Primitivist View of the Law of Nations, 82 American Journal of International Law 1 (1988)  Extraterritorial Domicile and the Constitution, 28 Vanderbilt Journal of International Law 451 (1988)  The Bank for International Settlements and the Debt Crisis: A New Role for the Central Bankers‟ Bank?, 6 International Tax & Business Lawyer 92 (1988)  High Risks in the High Arctic: Jurisdiction and Compensation for Oil Pollution from Offshore Operations in the Beaufort Sea, 4 Alaska Law Review 37 (1987)

Nathaniel Berman Rahel Varnhagen Professor of International Affairs, Law, and Modern Culture (Research), Brown University Public international law history, post-colonial studies, war, international law and religion

Books and Contributions to Books  Passions et ambivalences. Le colonialisme, le nationalisme et le droit international, Pedone (2008)  Power and Irony, or, International Law after the Après-Guerre, in Emmanuelle Jouannet, Hélène Ruiz Fabri and Jean-Marc Sorel (eds), Le droit international vu par une génération de juristes, Pedone (2007)  Les Ambivalences Impériales, in Hélène Ruiz and Emmanuelle Jouannet (ed), Droit international et impérialisme en Europe et aux Etats-Unis, UMR de Droit Comparé 131 (2007)  Roundtable: Law and Literature, in Susan Tiefenbrun (ed), Law and the Arts, Greenwood Press 115 (1999) (with Mitchel Lasser, David Kennedy, Duncan Kennedy, Norman Silber, and Lawrence Kessler)  Bosnien, Spanien, und das Volkerrecht: Zwischen „Allianz‟ und „Lokalisierung‟, in Hauke Brunkhorst (ed), Einmischung Erwunscht?, Fischer Verlag 117 (1998)  The International Law of Nationalism: Group Identity and Legal History, in David Wippman (ed), International Law and Ethnic Conflict, Cornell University Press (1997) 

Articles  Aestheticism, Rationalism, and Esotericism: Medieval Scholarship and Contemporary Polemics, 99:4 Jewish Quarterly Review (2009)  Council Comment: the ICJ‟s Decision in Bosnia and Herzegovina v. Serbia and Montenegro, Newsletter of the American Society of International Law 8 (Spring 2007)

 Intervention in a „Divided World‟: Axes of Legitimacy, 17 European Journal of International Law 743 (2006)  Roundtable on War, Force, Revolution, 100 American Society of International Law Proceedings (2006) (with others)  War, Trade, and the Construction of the International, 31 Brooklyn Journal of International Law 685 (2006)  Legitimacy through Defiance: From Goa to Iraq, 23 Wisconsin International Law Journal 93 (2005)  Privileging Combat? Contemporary Conflict and the Legal Construction of War, 43 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 1 (2004)  “The Appeals of the Orient”: Colonized Desire and the War of the Riff, in Karen Knop (ed), Gender and Human Rights, Oxford University Press 195 (2004)  Roundtable: Subversive Legal Moments?, 12 Texas Journal of Women and the Law 197 (2003) (with Karen Engle, Elizabeth Schneider, Janet Halley, Vicki Schultz and Adrienne Davis)  The Quest for Rationality: The Recent Writings of Tom Franck, 35 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 339 (2003)  Shadows: Du Bois and the Colonial Prospect, 1925, 45 Villanova Law Review 959 (2001)  Against the Wrong and the Dead: A Genealogy of Left/MPM, 22 Cardozo Law Review 1005 (2001)  The Nationality Decrees Case, or, of Intimacy and Consent, 13 Leiden Journal of International Law 265 (2000)  Imperial Rivalry and the Genealogy of Human Rights: The Nationality Decrees Case, 94 American Society of International Law Proceedings (2000)  In the Wake of Empire (First Annual Grotius Lecture at the American Society of International Law), 14 American University International Law Review 1515 (1999)  Aftershocks: Exoticization, Normalization, and the Hermeneutic Compulsion, 1997 University of Utah Law Review 281 Nationalism “Good” and “Bad”: Vicissitudes of an Obsession, 90 American Society of International Law Proceedings 214 (1996)  Beyond Colonialism and Nationalism? Ethiopia, Czechoslovakia, and “Peaceful Change”, 65 Nordic Journal of International Law 421 (1996)  Legalizing Jerusalem, or, Of Law, Fantasy, and Faith, 45 Catholic University Law Review 823 (1996)  Economic Consequences, Nationalist Passions: Keynes, Crisis, Culture, and Policy, 10 American University Journal of International Law and Policy 619 (1995)  Between “Alliance” and “Localization”: Nationalism and the New Oscillationism, 26 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 449 (1994)  “But the Alternative is Despair”: European Nationalism and the Modernist Renewal of International Law, 106 Harvard Law Review 1792 (1993)  Modernism, Nationalism, and the Rhetoric of Reconstruction, 4 Yale Journal of Law and the Humanities 351 (1992)  A Perilous Ambivalence: Nationalist Desire, Legal Autonomy, and the Limits of the Interwar Framework, 33 Harvard International Law Journal 353 (1992)  Nationalism Legal and Linguistic: The Teachings of European Jurisprudence, 24 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 1515 (1992)  Book Review: Autonomy, Sovereignty and Self-Determination: The Accommodation of Conflicting Rights, by Hurst Hannum, 85 American Journal of International Law 730 (1991)  The Paradoxes of Legitimacy: Case Studies in International Legal Modernism, 32 Harvard International Law Journal 583 (1991)  Sovereignty in Abeyance: Self-Determination and International Law, 7 Wisconsin Journal of International Law 51 (1988)  Case Comment: MPIRG v. Selective Service System, 98 Harvard Law Review 87 (1984)

Yishai Blank Senior Lecturer, Tel-Aviv University Urban law, international local government law

Articles  The Spheres of Citizenship, 8 Theoretical Inquiries in Law 585 (2007)

 Brown in Jerusalem: A Comparative Look on Race and Ethnicity in the Public Education System, 38(3) The Urban Lawyer 367 (2006)  The City and the World, 44 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 875 (2006)  Localism in the New Global Legal Order, 47 Harvard International Law Journal 263 (2006)  The Resilience of Participation: A Comment on Prof. Hills, 6 Theoretical Inquiries in Law 155 (2005)  Decentralized National Education: Local Government, Segregation, and Inequality in the Public Education System, 28:2 Tel Aviv University Law Review 347-416 (2004)

John Braithwaite Australian Research Council Federation Fellow, Australian National University Transnational regulation, legal sociology

Books  Anomie and Violence: Non-Truth and Reconciliation in Indonesian Peacebuilding, ANU E Press (2010) (with V. Braithwaite, Leah Dunn and M. Cookson)  Regulatory Capitalism: How it Works, Ideas for Making it Work Better, Edward Elgar (2008)  Regulating Aged Care: Ritualism and the New Pyramid, Edward Elgar (2007) (with T. Makkai and V. Braithwaite)  Markets in Vice, Markets in Virtue, Sydney and New York, Federation Press and Oxford University Press (2005)  Regulating Law, Oxford University Press (2004) (with C. Parker, C. Scott and N. Lacey, eds)  Restorative Justice and Family Violence, Cambridge University Press (2002) (with H. Strang, eds)  Information Feudalism, Earthscan (2002) (with P. Drahos)  Restorative Justice and Responsive Regulation, Oxford University Press (2002)  Shame Management Through Reintegration, Cambridge University Press (2001) (with E. Ahmed, N. Harris and V. Braithwaite)  Restorative Justice and Civil Society, Cambridge University Press (2001) (with H. Strang, eds)  Restorative Justice: Philosophy to Practice, Dartmouth (2000) (with H. Strang, eds)  Regulation, Crime, Freedom, Dartmouth (2000)  Global Business Regulation, Cambridge University Press (2000) (with P. Drahos)  Corporations, Crime and Accountability, Cambridge University Press (1993) (with B. Fisse)  Business Regulation and Australia‟s Future, Australian Institute of Criminology (1993) (with P. Grabosky, eds)  Responsive Regulation: Transcending the Deregulation Debate, Oxford University Press (1992) (with I. Ayres)  Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice, Oxford University Press (1990) (with P. Pettit)  Crime, Shame and Reintegration, Cambridge University Press (1989)  Of Manners Gentle: Enforcement Strategies of Australian Business Regulatory Agencies, Oxford University Press (1986) (with P. Grabosky)  To Punish or Persuade: Enforcement of Coal Mine Safety, State University of New York Press (1985)  Occupational Health and Safety Enforcement in Australia, Australian Institute of Criminology (1985) (with P. Grabosky)  Corporate Crime in the Pharmaceutical Industry, Routledge & Kegan Paul (1984)  J. Braithwaite, The Impact of Publicity on Corporate Offenders, Albany, State University of New York Press (1983) (with B. Fisse)  Prisons, Education and Work, University of Queensland Press/Australian Institute of Criminology (1980)  Inequality, Crime, and Public Policy, Routledge & Kegan Paul (1979)  Two Faces of Deviance: Crimes of the Powerless and Powerful, University of Queensland Press (1978) (with P. R. Wilson, eds)

Articles  Restorative justice for banks through negative licensing, 49:2 The British Journal of Criminology 439- 450 (2009)

 Change and challenge in regulation and governance (Editor‟s Introduction), 2:4 Regulation & Governance 381-382 (2008) (with C. Coglianese and D. Levi-Faur)  Encourage Restorative Justice, 6:4 Criminology and Public Policy 689-696 (2007  Can Regulation and Governance make a Difference, 1:1 Regulation & Governance 1-7 (2007) (with G. Coglianese and D. Levi-Faur)  Rape Shame and Pride: Address to Stockholm Criminology Symposium, 16 June 2006, 7 Journal of Scandinavian Studies in Criminology and Crime Prevention 2-16 (2006)  Responsive Regulation and Developing Economies, 34:5 World Development 884-898 (2006)  Narrative and “Compulsory Compassion”, 31:2 Law and Social Inquiry 425-446 (2006)  Doing Justice Intelligently in Civil Society, 62:2 Journal of Social Issues 393-409 (2006)  Designing Safer Health Care through Responsive Regulation, 184:10 Medical Journal of Australia 56- 59 (2006) (with J. Healy)  Democratic Sentiment and Cyclical Markets in Vice, 46:6 British Journal of Criminology 1110-1127 (2006) (with V. Braithwaite)  Shame, Restorative Justice and Crime, in F. Cullen, J. Wright and K. Belvins (eds), Taking Stock: The Status of Criminological Theory, 15 Advances in Criminological Theory 397-417 (2006 (with E. Ahmed and V. Braithwaite)  Pre-empting Terrorism, 17:1 Current Issues in Criminal Justice 96-115 (2005)  For Public Social Science, 56:3 The British Journal of Sociology 345-347 (2005)  Globalization, Redistribution and Tax Avoidance, 12:2 Public Policy Research 85-92 (2005)  Forgiveness, Shaming, Shame and Bullying, 38:3 Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 298-323 (2005) (with E. Ahmed)  Methods of Power for Development: Weapons of the Weak, Weapons of the Strong, 26:1 Michigan Journal of International Law 298-330 (2004)  Families and the Republic, 31:1 Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 199-215 (2004)  Rewards and Regulation, 29:1 Journal of Law and Society 12-26 (2002)  Rules and Principles: A Theory of Legal Certainty”, 27 Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy 47-82 (2002)  Intellectual Property, Corporate Strategy, Globalisation: TRIPS in Context, 20:3 Wisconsin International Law Journal 451-480 (2002) (with P. Drahos)  Zero Tolerance, Naming and Shaming: Is There a Case for it with Crimes of the Powerful?, 35:3 Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 269-288 (2002) (with P. Drahos)  Crime in a Convict Republic, 64:1 The Modern Law Review 11-50 (2001)  Youth Development Circles, 27:2 Oxford Review of Education 239-252 (2001)  The New Regulatory State and the Transformation of Criminology, 40:2 British Journal of Criminology 222-238 (2000)  Shame and Criminal Justice, 42:3 Canadian Journal of Criminology 281-298 (2000)  Accountability and Governance Under the New Regulatory State, 58 Australian Journal of Public Administration 90-93 (1999)  A Future Where Punishment is Marginalized: Realistic or Utopian?, 46:6 UCLA Law Review 1727- 1750 (1999)

For more publications, see http://www.anu.edu.au/fellows/jbraithwaite/pubsbyyear/index.php

Daniela Caruso Professor of Law, Boston University School of Law EU law, social policy

Articles  Autism in the US: Social Movement and Legal Change, 36 American Journal of Law and Medicine (2010)  (Presidential) Powers in the European Union, 88 Boston University Law Review 561 (2008)  Contract Law and Distribution in the Age of Welfare Reform, 49 Arizona Law Review 665 (2007)  Private Law and State-Making in the Age of Globalization, 39 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 1 (2006)

 Bargaining and Distribution in Special Education, 14 Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy 171 (2005)  Lochner in Europe: A Comment on Keith Whittington‟s, 85 Boston University Law Review 867 (2005)  Private Law and Public Stakes in European Integration: The Case of Property, 10 European Law Journal 751 (2004)  Limits of the Classic Method: Positive Action in the European Union After the New Equality Directives, 44 Harvard International Law Journal 331 (2003)

Anthony Carty Professor of Law, University of Aberdeen International legal theory

Books and Contributions to Books  The Practice of International Law, in David Armstrong (ed), Handbook of International Law, Routledge (2008)  Philosophy of International Law, Edinburgh University Press (2007)  State and Nation in the International Tradition: A History of French-German Antagonisms and Possible Responses in the Spanish Late Medieval Tradition, in M Stolleis and M Yanagihara (eds), East Asian and European Perspectives in the History of International, Nomos Verlag 215-242 (2004)  The National as a Meta-Concept of International Economic Law, in A Qureshi (ed), Perspectives in International Economic Law, Kluwer 65-79 (2002)  The Terrors of Sovereignty and the Freedom to Fear, in J. Strawson (ed), Law After Ground Zero, Cavendish 44-56 (2002)  Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice and the World Crisis: A Legal Advisor in the Foreign Office, 1932-1945, Kluwer (2000) (with R. Smith)  The media and International Law in European Foreign Policy During the Bosnia-Herzegovina Crisis, in C. Harding and C. L. Lim (eds), Renegotiating Westphalia, Kluwer, 129-152 (1999)  The Irish Constitution, International Law and the Northern Question - The Need for Radical Thinking, in T. Murphy and P. Twomey (eds), Ireland's Evolving Constitution 1937-1997, Hart 97- 105 (1998)  Sovereignty in International Law: A Concept of Eternal Return, in J. Hoffman (ed), Sovereignty, Cassell 101-116 (1998)  The Decay of International Law?: A Reappraisal of the Limits of Legal Imagination in International Affairs, Palgrave Macmillan (1988)

Articles  The Moral Theologian, Oliver O'Donovan and International Law, 9:3 Political Theology 347-369 (2008)  The Evolution of International Legal Scholarship in Germany During the Kaiserreich and the Weimarer Republic (1871-1933), 60 German Yearbook of International Law 1-63 (2008)  Hersch Lauterpacht: A Powerful Eastern European Figure, 7 Baltic Yearbook of International Law 1- 28 (2007)  The Yearning for Unity and the Eternal Return of the Tower of Babel, 1 European Journal of Legal Studies 1-28 (2007)  New Philosophical Foundations for International Law: From an Order of Fear to One of Respect, 19:2 Cambridge Review of International Affairs 311-330 (2006)  Review Article: Visions of the Past of International Society: Law, History or Politics?, 69:4 Modern Law Review 644-660 (2006)  Conservative and Progressive Visions in French International Legal Doctrine, 16:3 European Journal of International Law 525-537 (2005)  The Iraq Invasion as a Recent United Kingdom „Contribution to International Law‟, 16:1 European Journal of International Law 143-151 (2005)  Review Essay: International Legal Personality and the End of the Subject, 6 Melbourne Journal of International Law 534-552 (2005)

 The Corfu Channel Case - and the Missing Admiralty Orders, 3:1 Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals 1-35 (2004)  Marxism and International Law - Perspectives for the American (21st) Century, 17 Leiden Journal of International Law 1-24 (2004)  Scandinavian Realism and Phenomenological Approaches to Statehood and General Custom in International Law, 14:4 European Journal of International Law 817-841 (2003)  Nietzsche and Socrates? Or the Spirit of the Devil and the Law, 24:2 Cardozo Law Review 621-634 (2003)  Between the Rule of Law and National Security: the UK's optional Clause and the ICJ: Pacific Nuclear Tests and Japan, 5:2 Review of the Graduate School of Law and Politics, The University of Tokyo 31-43 (2002)  The System of International Law: the Right to Self-determination, Minority Rights and Patterns of Human Rights Violations: Connections with the Break-up or Implosion of States, 1 European Yearbook of Minority Issues 65-83 (2002)  The Japanese Seizure of Korea from the Perspective of the United Kingdom National Archive, 1904- 1910, 10 Asian Yearbook of International Law 3-24 (2002)  Carl Schmitt‟s Critique of Liberal International Legal Order Between 1933 and 1945, 14 Leiden Journal of International Law 25-76 (2001)  A colloquium on International Law Textbooks in England, France and Germany: Introduction, 11:3 European Journal of International Law 615-619 (2000)  Convergences and Divergences in European International Law Traditions, 11:3 European Journal of International Law 713-732 (2000)  The Continuing Influence of Kelsen on the General Perception of the Discipline of International Law, 9:2 European Journal of International Law 344-354 (1998)  Two Review Articles - Sociology of the Legal Profession and On Public Law, 25 Jus Commune Zeitschrift fur Europaische Rechtsgeschichte 602-615 (1998)  Theory of / or Theory Instead of / International Law, 8:1 European Journal of International Law 181-191 (1997)  Myths of the International Legal Order, X Cambridge Review of International Affairs 477-490 (1997)

Hilary Charlesworth Australian Research Council Federation Fellow, Australian National University Public international law, feminism, regulation

Books and Contributions to Books  Writing in Rights: Australia and the Protection of Human Rights, UNSW Press (2002)  Concepts of Equality in International Law, in G Huscroft and P Rishworth (eds), Litigating Rights: Perspectives from Domestic and International Law, Hart Publishing, 137-147 (2002)  Entries on ‟International law‟, ‟Koowarta‟s case‟ and ‟Ninian Martin Stephen‟, in A. Blackshield, M. Coper and G. Williams (eds), The Oxford Companion to the High Court of Australia, Oxford University Press (2002)  The Boundaries of International Law, Manchester University Press (2000) (with C. M. Chinkin)

Articles  Law after War, 8:2 Melbourne Journal of International Law 233-247 (2007)  Building Women into Peace: The International Legal Framework, 27:5 Third World Quarterly 937- 957 (2006) (with Christine Chinkin)  Who Wins under a Bill of Rights, 25:1 University of Queensland Law Journal 39-54 (2006)  An Introduction: A Just World under Law, 100 American Society of International Law Proceedings xii-xiv (2006) (with Donald Francis)  Feminist Ambivalence about International Law, 11 International Legal Theory 1-8 (2005)  Saddam Hussein: My Part in His Downfall, 23:1 Wisconsin International Law Journal 127-144 (2005)  The Missing Voice: Women and the War in Iraq, 7 Oregon Review of International Law 5-25 (2005)  The Sex Discrimination Act and International Law, 27:3 University of New South Wales Law Journal 858-865 (2004)

 Deep Anxieties: Australia and the International Legal Order, 25:4 Sydney Law Review 423-466 (2003) (with Madeleine Chiam, Devika Hovell and George Williams)  The Constitution of East Timor, May 20, 2002, 1:2 International Journal of Constitutional Law 325- 334 (2003)  International Law and Australian Law in the 21st Century, 6:1 Newcastle Law Review 1-16 (2002)  Author! Author! A Response to David Kennedy, 15 Harvard Human Rights Law Journal 127-132 (2002)  International Law: A Discipline of Crisis, 65 Modern Law Review 377-392 (2002)  Sex, Gender, and September 11, 96:3 The American Journal of International Law 600-605 (2002) (with Christine Chinkin)  The Hidden Gender of International Law, 16:1 Temple International & Comparative Law Journal 93- 102 (2002)  Women and Human Rights in the Rebuilding of East Timor, 71:2 Nordic Journal of International Law 325-348 (2002)  International Law: A Discipline of Crisis, 65:3 The Modern Law Review 377-392 (May, 2002)  Mainstreaming Gender in International Peace and Security: The Case of East Timor, 26:2 Yale Journal of International Law 313-318 (2001)  Building Blocks: Australia‟s Response to Foreign Extraterritorial Legislation, 2 Melbourne Journal of International Law 69-121 (2001) (with Deborah Senz)  Gender Mainstreaming: The Case of East Timor, 26 Yale Journal of International Law 313-318 (2001) (with Mary Wood)  The Politics of Collective Security, IX Finnish Yearbook of International Law 39-49 (2000)  Martha Nussbaum‟s Feminist Internationalism, 111 Ethics 64-78 (2000)  Protection of Women in Armed Conflict, 22 Human Rights Quarterly 148-166 (2000) (with Judith Gardam  Protection of Women in Armed Conflict, 22:1 Human Rights Quarterly 148-166 (2000) (with Judith Gardam)  Feminist Methods in International Law, 93:2 The American Journal of International Law 379-394 (1999)  A Dialogue on Rights, 1999:4 New Zealand Law Review 547-560 (1999) (with Ian Binnie, Antonin Scalia, Elizabeth Evatt)  Dangerous Liaisons: Globalisation and Australian Public Law, 20:1 Adelaide Law Review 57-72 (1998)  The Unbearable Lightness of Customary International Law, 92 American Society of International Law Proceedings 44-47 (1998)  Cries and Whispers: Responses to Feminist Scholarship in International Law, 65:3-4 Nordic Journal of International Law 557-568 (1996)  Women as Sherpas: Are Global Summits Useful for Women?, 22:3 Feminist Studies 537-547 (1996)  Feminist Critiques of International Law and Their Critics, Third World Legal Studies 1-16 (1994- 1995)  The Gender of International Institutions, 89 American Society of International Law Proceedings 79- 84 (1995)  Transforming the United Men's Club: Feminist Futures for the United Nations, 4:2 Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems 421-454 (1994)  Human Rights & Public Interest Advocacy, 19:1 Alternative Law Journal 8-10 (1994)  Alienating Oscar - Feminist Analysis of International law, 25 Studies in Transnational Legal Policy 1- 18 (1993)  The Australian Reluctance about Rights, 31:1 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 195-232 (1993)  The Gender of Jus Cogens, 15:1 Human Rights Quarterly 63-76 (1993) (with Christine Chinkin)  The New Australian Recognition Policy in Comparative Perspective, 18:1 Melbourne University Law Review 1-25 (1991)  Australia‟s Accession to the First Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, 18:2 Melbourne University Law Review 428-434 (1991)  Operation Just Cause, 15:2 Legal Service Bulletin 64-66 (1990)

 The Public/Private Distinction and the Right to Development in International Law, 12 Australian Year Book of International Law 190-204 (1988-1989)  Federalism and the International Legal Order: Recent Developments in Australia, 79:3 The American Journal of International Law 622-640 (1985) (with Andrew Byrnes)  Feminist Approaches to International Law, 85:4 The American Journal of International Law 613-645 (1991) (with Christine Chinkin and Shelley Wright)  Show and Tell: A Primer on the Use of Overhead Projections in the Law Class, 10:1 University of Tasmania Law Review 59-65 (1990-1991) (with Richard Johnstone)

Bhupinder Chimni Professor, Jawaharlal Nehru University Public international law, third world approaches to trade and to public international law

Books and Contributions to Books  Outside the Bounds of Citizenship: the Status of Aliens, Illegal Migrants and Refugees in Rajeev Bhargava and Helmut Reifeld (eds), India, in Civil Society, Public Sphere and Citizenship: Dialogues and Perceptions, Sage (2005)  The Third World and International Legal Order: Law, Politics and Globalization, Kluwer Law International (2004) (with Antony Anghie, Karin Mickelson and Obiora Okafor, eds)  Post-conflict Peace-building and the Return of Refugees: Concepts, Practices and Institutions, in Edward Newman and Joanne van Selm (eds), Refugees and Forced Displacement: International Security, Human Vulnerability, and the State, United Nations University Press (2003)  Development and Migration, in T. Alexander Aleinikoff and Vincent Chetail (eds), Migration & International Legal Norms, Cambridge University Press (2003)  The International Law of Humanitarian Intervention, in State Sovereignty in the 21st Century, Institute of Defense Studies & Analysis 103-129 (2001)  International Refugee Law: A Reader, Sage (2000)  The Global Refugee Problem in the 21st Century and the Emerging Security Paradigm, in Legal Visions of the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Judge Weeramantry, Kluwer Law International 283- 289 (1997)  International Law and World Order: A Critique of Contemporary Approaches, Sage (1993)  International Commodity Agreements: A Legal Study, Croom Helm (1987)

Articles  The Birth of a Discipline: From Refugee to Forced Migration Studies, 22:1 Journal of Refugee Studies 11-29 (2009)  A Just World Under Law: A View from the South, 22:2 American University International Law Review 199-220 (2007)  The World Trade Organization, Democracy & Development: A View from the South, Journal of World Trade (2006)  Alternative Visions of World Order: Six Tales from India, 46:2 Harvard International Law Journal 389-402 (2005)  Co-Option and Resistance: Two Faces of Global Administrative Law, 37:4 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 799-828 (2005)  International Institutions Today: An Imperial Global State in the Making, 15:1 European Journal of International Law (2004)  An Outline of a Marxist Course on Public International Law, 17:1 Leiden Journal of International Law 1-30 (2004)  Third World Approaches to International Law & Individual Responsibility in Internal Conflict, 2:1 Chinese Journal of International Law 77 (2003) (with Antony Anghie)  The Reform of the International Refugee Regime: A Dialogic Approach, 14:2 Journal of Refugee Studies 151-161 (2002)  WTO and Environment: Legitimisation of Unilateral Trade Sanctions, Economic & Political Weekly 133 (September 2002)  First Harrell-Bond Lecture: „Globalization, Humanitarianism and the Erosion of Refugee Protection‟, 13:3 Journal of Refugee Studies 243-264 (2000)

 WTO and Environment: The Shrimp-Turtle and EU-Hormone Cases, Economic and Political Weekly 1752-1762 (May 13, 2000)  India and Ongoing Review of WTO Dispute Settlement System, 34:5 Economic and Political Weekly 264-267 (1999)  Marxism and International Law: A Contemporary Analysis, Economic and Political Weekly 337-49 (February 6, 1999)  The Geopolitics of Refugee Studies: A View from the South, 11:4 Journal of Refugee Studies 354– 374 (1998)  The International Court and the Maintenance of Peace and Security: The Nicaragua Decision and the United States Response, 35:4 The International and Comparative Law Quarterly 960-970 (1986)  Law of the Sea: Winners are Losers, 17:24 Economic & Political Weekly 987-992 (1982)  Law of the Sea: Imperialism all the Way, 17:11 Economic & Political Weekly 407-412 (1982)  Stabilising Primary Economy Markets, 17:37 Economic & Political Weekly 1507-1510 (1982)

Brenda Cossman Professor of Law, University of Toronto Faculty of Law Comparative law, India, feminism/gender

Books and Contributions to Books  Sexual Citizens: Freedom, Vibrators and Belonging, in Linda McClain and Joanne Grossmen (eds), Gender Equality: Dimensions of Women's Equal Citizenship, Cambridge University Press (2009)  Sexual Citizens: The Legal and Cultural Regulation of Sex and Belonging, Stanford University Press (2007)  The Story of Twyman v. Twyman and the Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress: The Not So Hidden Politics of ‟Tort Reform‟, in Carol Sanger (ed), Family Law Stories, Foundation Press (2007)  Migrating Marriages and Comparative Constitutionalism, in Sujit Choudhry (ed), The Migration of Constitutional Law, Cambridge University Press (2007)  Privatization, Law and the Challenge of Feminism, University of Toronto Press (2002) (with Judy Fudge, eds)  Secularism‟s Last Sigh: The Hindu Right and the (Mis)rule of Law, Oxford University Press (1999) (with Ratna Kapur)  Community Standards, Artistic Merit and the Censorship of the Arts, in Lorraine Johnson (ed), Suggestive Poses: Artists and Critics Response to Censorship, Riverbank Press and Gallery TPW (1997)  Subversive Sites: Feminist Engagement with Law in India, Thousand Oaks (1996) (with Ratna Kapur)  Bad Attitude/s on Trial: Pornography, Feminism and the Butler Decision, University of Toronto Press (1997) (with Shannon Bell, Lise Gotell and Becki Ross)  Women, Equality Rights and Familial Ideology, in Ratna Kapur (ed), Feminist Terrains in Legal Domains: Interdisciplinary Essays on Women and Law in India, Kali for Women (1996)  Same Sex Couples and the Politics of Family Status, in Janine Brodie (ed), Women and Public Policy in Canada, Harcourt Brace (1995)  Censorship and the Arts in Canada: Law, Controversy, Debate, Facts, Association of Art Galleries (1995)

Articles  Betwixt and Between Recognition: Migrating Same Sex Marriages and the Turn to the Private, 71 Law and Contemporary Problems 153 (2008)  Parenting Beyond the Nuclear Family: Jane Doe v. Alberta, 45:2 Alberta Law Review 501 (2007)  Beyond Intersecting Rights: The Constitutional Judges as Complex Self, 57 University of Toronto Law Journal 431 (2007) (with David Schneiderman)  The New Politics of Adultery, 15 Columbia Journal of Gender and Law 274 (2006)  Sexuality, Queer Theory and ‟Feminism After‟: Reading and Rereading the Sexual Subject, 49 McGill Law Journal 847 (2004)  Sex, Gender and Feminism After: Reading and Rereading Twyman, 12 Columbia Journal of Gender and Law 601 (2004) (with Dan Danielson and Janet Halley)

 Disciplining the Unruly: Sexual Outlaws, Little Sisters and the Legacy of Butler, 36:1 University of British Columbia Law Review 77-99 (2003)  Lesbians, Gay Men and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, 40 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 223 (2002)  Sexing Citizenship, Privatizing Sex, 6 Citizenship Studies 365 (2002)  Gender Performance, Sexual Subjects and International Law, 15 Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 281 (2002)  What is Marriage-Like Like? The Irrelevance of Conjugality, 18 Canadian Journal of Family Law 269 (2002) (with Bruce Ryder)  Political Association and the Anti-Terrorism Bill, in Daniels, Macklem and Roach (eds), The Security of Freedom: Essays on Canada‟s Anti-Terrorism Bill, University of Toronto Press (2001) (with David Schneiderman)  Developments in Family Law: The 1999-2000 Term, 13 Supreme Court Law Review 307 (2002)  Canadian Same Sex Relationship Recognition and the Contradictory Nature of Legal Victories, 48 Cleveland State Law Review 49-59 (2000)  Developments in Family Law: The 1998-99 Term, 11 Supreme Court Law Review 433 (2000)  M v. H: Time to Clean Up Your Acts, 10:3 Constitutional Forum 59 (1999)  Reforming Canadian Child Custody and Access Law - A Discussion Paper, 15 Canadian Journal of Family Law 13 (1998) (with Roxanne Mykitiuk)  Returning the Gaze? Comparative Law, Feminist Legal Studies and the Postcolonial Project, Utah Law Review 525 (1997)  Secularism‟s Last Sigh? The Hindu Right, the Courts and India‟s Struggle for Democracy, 38 Harvard International Law Journal 113 (1997)  Customs, Censorship and the Charter: The Little Sisters Case, 7:4 Constitutional Forum 103 (1996) (with Bruce Ryder)  Family Inside/Out, 44 University of Toronto Law Journal 1 (1994)  Communalising Gender/Engendering Community: Women, Legal Discourse and the Saffron Agenda, XXVIII: 17 Economic and Political Weekly (April 24, 1993) (with Ratna Kapur)  Women and Poverty in India: Law and Social Change, 6 Canadian Journal of Women and the Law 278 (1993) (with Ratna Kapur)  More than a Mother of Words: Secularism(s) and the Challenge of Hindutva, 6:1 The Thatched Patio (1993) (with Ratna Kapur)  Women and the Constitution: The Indian Judiciary‟s Approach to Equality and Gender Difference, National Law School of India Journal Special Edition on Feminism and Law 1 (1993) (with Ratna Kapur)  And if Not Now, When? Feminism and Anti-Semitism Beyond Clara Brett Martin, 5 Canadian Journal of Women and the Law 298 (1992) (with Marlee Kline)  Reform, Revolution or Retrenchment? International Human Rights in the Post Cold War Era, 32 Harvard International Law Journal 339 (1991)  Trespass, Impasse, Collaboration: Reflection on Methodologies and Experience in Doing Research on Women's Rights in India, 2:2 Journal for Human Justice 99 (1991) (with Ratna Kapur)  Feminist Legal Theory, 3:4 Special Issue - The Thatched Patio (July/August 1990)  A Matter of Difference: Domestic Contracts and Gender Equality, 28 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 303 (1990)  Women, Equality Rights and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, 3:3 The Thatched Patio 12 (May/June 1990)  The Precarious Unity of Feminist Theory and Practice: The Praxis of Abortion, 44 University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review 85 (1986)

Matthew Craven Professor of International Law, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Public international law, recognition, self-determination, colonialism

Books and Contributions to Books

 The Decolonization of International Law: State Succession and the Law of Treaties, Oxford University Press (2007)  Time, History and International Law. Developments in International Law, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers (2007) (with Malgosia Fitzmaurice and Maria Vogiatzi, eds)  Interrogating the Treaty: Essays in the Contemporary Law of Treaties, Wolf Legal Publishers (2005) (with Malgosia Fitzmaurice, eds)  For the ‟Common Good‟: Rights and Interests in the Law of State Responsibility, in M. Fitzmaurice and D. Sarooshi (eds), Issues of State Responsibility before International Judicial Institutions, Hart Publishing 105-127 (2004)  Unity, Diversity and the Fragmentation of International Law, in J. Klabbers and T. Tuori (eds), 14 Finnish Yearbook of International Law 3-34 (2003)  The Protection of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights under the Inter-American System of Human Rights, in D. Harris and S. Livingstone (ed), The Inter-American System of Human Rights, Oxford University Press 289-321 (1998)  The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Perspective on its Development, Clarendon Press (1995)

Articles  Humanitarianism and the Quest for Smarter Sanctions, 13 European Journal of International Law 43- 61 (2002)  The Bosnia Case Revisited and the ‟New‟ Yugoslavia, 15 Leiden Journal of International Law 323-343 (2002)  The Problem of State Succession and the Identity of States under International Law, 9 European Journal of International Law 142-162 (1998)  The Genocide Case, the Law of Treaties and State Succession, 68 British Yearbook of International Law 127-163 (1997)  The European Community Arbitration Commission on Yugoslavia, 66 British Yearbook of International Law, 333-413 (1996)

Zhiyuan Cui Professor, School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University Development, corporate law

Books and Contributions to Books  Particular, Universal, and Infinite: Transcending Western Centrism and Cultural Relativism in the Third World, in Leo Marx and Bruce Mazlish (eds), Progress: Fact or Illusion? University of Michigan Press (1996)  Sustainable Democracy, Cambridge University Press (1994) (with Adam Przeworski et al)

Articles  The Bush Doctrine and Neoconservatism: A Chinese Perspective, 46:2 Harvard International Law Journal, 403-410 (2005)  Introduction to Tang Tsou‟s “Interpreting the Revolution in China”, 26:2 Modern China 194-204 (2000)  Whither China? The Discourse on Property Rights in the Chinese Reform Context, 55 Social Text 67- 81 (1998)  Privatization and the Consolidation of Democratic Regimes: An Analysis and An Alternative, Journal of International Affairs (Winter 1997)  China in the Russian Mirror, New Left Review (November/December 1994) (with Roberto Unger)

Yves Dezalay Charge de Recherches, French National Center for Scientific Research International commercial arbitration, sociological approach

Books

 The Internationalization of Palace Wars: Lawyers, Economists, and the Contest to Transform Latin American States, University of Chicago Press (2002) (with Bryant Garth)  Dealing in Virtue: International Commercial Arbitration and the Construction of a Transnational Legal Order, University of Chicago Press (1998) (with Bryant Garth)

Articles  Territorial Battles and Tribal Disputes, 54:6 The Modern Law Review 792-809 (1991)  Fussing about the Forum: Categories and Definitions as Stakes in a Professional Competition, 21:2 Law & Social Inquiry 285-312 (1996) (with Bryant Garth)  Merchants of Law as Moral Entrepreneurs: Constructing International Justice from the Competition for Transnational Business Disputes, 29:1 Law & Society Review 27-64 (1995) (with Bryant Garth)  From a Symbolic Boom to a Marketing Bust: Genesis and Reconstruction of a Field of Legal and Political Expertise at the Crossroads of a Europe Opening to the Atlantic, 32:1 Law & Social Inquiry 161-181 (2007)  The Confrontation between the Big Five and Big Law: Turf Battles and Ethical Debates as Contests for Professional Credibility, 29:3 Law & Social Inquiry 615-638 (2004) (with Bryant Garth)

Rashmi Dyal-Chand Professor of Law, Northeastern University School of Law Development, microcredit

Books and Contributions to Books  Home as Ownership, Dispossession as Foreclosure: The Impact of the Current Crisis on the American Model of “Home”, in Lorna Fox O'Mahony and James A. Sweeney, The Idea of Home in Law: Displacement and Dispossession, Ashgate Publishing (forthcoming 2011)  Crisis and the Public-Private Divide in Property, in Michael Diamond and Robin Paul Malloy, The Public Nature of Private Property, Ashgate Publishing (2010)  Leaving the Body of Property Law? Meltdowns, Land Rushes, and Filed Economic Development, in B. Barros, Hernando de Soto and Property in a Market Economy, Ashgate Publishing 83-96 (2010)  From Status to Contract: Evolving Paradigms for Regulating Consumer Credit, in Michelle Kelly- Louw, James Nehf and Peter Rott (eds), The Future of Consumer Credit Regulation: Creative Approaches to Emerging Problems, Ashgate Publishing (2008)  The Attorney‟s Role in the Microlending Project, in C. Dalton (ed), Progressive Lawyering, Globalization and Markets: Rethinking Ideology and Strategy, William S. Hein & Co. (2007)

Articles  Property in Crisis, 78 Fordham Law Review 1607-1660 (2009) (with Nestor Davidson)  A Poor Relation? Reflections on a Panel Discussion Comparing Property Rights to Other Rights Enumerated in the Bill of Rights, 16 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal 849 (2008)  Exporting the Ownership Society: A Case Study on the Economic Impact of Property Rights, 39 Rutgers Law Journal 59 (2007)  Human Worth as Collateral, 38 Rutgers Law Journal 793 (2007)  From Status to Contract: Evolving Paradigms for Regulating Consumer Credit, 73 Tennessee Law Review 303 (2006)  Reflection in a Distant Mirror: Why the West has Misperceived the Grameen Bank‟s Vision of Microcredit, 41 Stanford Journal of International Law 217 (2005)

Catriona Drew Lecturer in International Law, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Palestine, post-conflict, self-determination, population transfer

Books and Contributions to Books  Self-determination, Population Transfer and the Middle East Peace Accords, in S. Bowen (ed), Human Rights, Self-determination and Political Change in the Occupied Palestinian Territories, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers (1997)

Articles  The East Timor Story: International Law on Trial, 12:4 European Journal of International Law 651- 684 (2001)  The East Timor Popular Consultation: Self-Determination Denied, 4 Human Rights Law Review 3- 13 (1999)  Self-determination Undetermined: The Case of East Timor, 9:1 Leiden Journal of International law 185-211 (1996) (with I. Scobbie)

Anna di Robilant Associate Professor of Law EU law, comparative law

Articles  Genealogies of Soft Law, 54:3 The American Journal of Comparative Law 499-554 (2006)

Karen Engle Cecil D. Redford Professor in Law, University of Texas Comparative law, Latin American law, human rights, indigenous rights

Books and Contributions to Books  Indigenous Rights Claims in International Law: Self-Determination, Culture and Development, in D. Armstrong (ed), Routledge Handbook of International Law, Routledge 331 (2009)  International Human Rights and Feminisms: When Discourses Keep Meeting, in Doris Buss and Ambreen Manji (eds), International Law: Modern Feminist Approaches, Hart Publishing 47 (2005)  International Human Rights and Feminisms: When Discourses Keep Meeting, in Doris Buss and Ambreena Manji (eds), International Law: modern Feminist Approaches, Hart Publishing (2005)  From Skepticism to Embrace: Human Rights and the American Anthropological Association from 1947 to 1999, in R. A. Shweder, M. Minow and H. R. Markus (eds), Engaging Cultural Differences: The Multicultural Challenge in Liberal Democracies, Russell Sage Foundation (2002)  Forgotten History: Myth, Empathy and Assimilated Culture, in Jodi Dean (ed), Feminism and New Democracy: Re-siting the Political, Sage 67 (1997) (with Ranjana Khanna)  After Identity: A Reader in Law and Culture, Routledge (1995) (with Dan Danielsen, eds)  After the Collapse of the Public/Private Distinction: Strategizing Women's Rights, in Dorinda Dallmeyer (ed), Reconceiving Reality: Women and International Law, American Society of International Law 143 (1993)

Articles  Aux Armes! Droits des Femmes et Intervention Humanitaire, 173 Actes de la Recherche en Sciences Sociales (2008)  The Political Economy of State and Local Immigration Regulation: Comments on Olivas and Hollifield, Hunt & Tichenor, 61 SMU Law Review 159 (2008)  Classic Revisited: Hemingway: For Whom the Bell Tolls, 106 Michigan Law Journal 941 (2008)  “Calling in the Troops”: The Uneasy Relationship Among Women‟s Rights, Human Rights, and Humanitarian Intervention, 20 Harvard Human Rights Journal 189 (2007)  Asylum: Introduction [Symposium: Representing Culture, Translating Human Rights], 41 Texas International Law Journal 469 (2006)  Bibliography for Representing Culture, Translating Human Rights, 41 Texas International Law Journal 529 (2006) (with Kumar Percy)  Foreword [Symposium: Representing Culture, Translating Human Rights], 41 Texas International Law Journal 385 (2006)  Feminism and Its (Dis)Contents: Criminalizing Wartime Rape in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 99 American Journal of International Law 778 (2005)  Liberal Internationalism, Feminism, and the Suppression of Critique: Contemporary Approaches to Global Order in the United States, 46 Harvard International Law Journal 427 (2005)  Working Borders: Linking Debates About Insourcing and Outsourcing of Capital and Labor [conference proceedings], 40 Texas International Law Journal 663 (2005) (with others)

 Constructing Good Aliens and Good Citizens: Legitimating the War on Terror(ism), 75 University of Colorado Law Review 59 (2004)  The Rise of the Personal Animosity Presumption in Title VII and the Return to “No Cause” Employment, 81 Texas Law Review 1117 (2003) (with Chad Derum)  Round Table Discussion: Subversive Legal Moments? [Symposium: Subversive Legacies], 12 Texas Journal of Women & the Law 197 (2003) (with others)  From Skepticism to Embrace: Human Rights and the American Anthropological Association from 1947-1999, 23 Human Rights Quarterly 536 (2001)  Culture and Human Rights: The Asian Values Debate in Context, 32 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 291 (2000)  Legislating Special Rights [Symposium on Re-Orienting Law and Sexuality], 48 Cleveland State Law Review 43 (2000)  What‟s So Special About Special Rights?, 75 Denver University Law Review 1265 (1998)  Attempting to Redeem Title VII Through the Religious Accommodation Provision: The Recalcitrance of Integrationism and Separationism, 76 Texas Law Review 319 (1997)  Comparative Law as Exposing the Foreign System‟s Internal Critique: An Introduction, 1997 Utah Law Review 359  Immigration Politics and Sovereignty: National Responses to “Bad Aliens” [Introduction], 88 American Society of International Law Proceedings 439 (1994)  Views from the Margins: A Response to David Kennedy, Utah Law Review 105 (19994)  Female Subjects of Public International Law: Human Rights and the Exotic Other Female, 26 New England Law Review 1509 (1992)  International Human Rights and Feminism: When Discourses Meet, 13 Michigan Journal of International Law 517 (1992)  National Sovereignty Revisited: Perspectives on the Emerging Norm of Democracy in International Law [Remarks], 86 American Society of International Law Proceedings 253 (1992)  Nainen Kansainvälisen Oikeuden Subjektina: Esimerkkinä Klitorodektomia [“Female Subjects of Public International Law: The Case of Clitoridectomy”, 3 Oikeus 214 (1991)

Jorge Esquirol Professor of Law, Florida International University College of Law Comparative law, Latin American law

Books and Contributions to Books  At the Head of the Legal Family: René David, in Annelise Riles (ed), Re-Thining the Masters of Comparative Law, Hart Publishing (2001)

Articles  Writing the Law of Latin America, 40 George Washington International Law Review 693 (2009)  Titling and Untitled Housing in Panama City, 4:2 Tennessee Journal of Law and Public Policy 243 (2008)  The Failed Law of Latin America, 56 American Journal of Comparative Law 75 (2008)  Alejandro Álvarez‟s Latin American Law: A Question of Identity, 19 Leiden Journal of International Law 931 (2006)  Continuing Fictions of Latin American Law, 55 Florida Law Review 31 (2003)  Where is Latin America Headed? A Critique of the Sociolegal Approach to Latin America, 9 Beyond Law 115 (2003)  Can International Law Help? An Analysis of the Colombian Peace Process, 16 Connecticut Journal of International Law 23-93 (2000)  Negotiating Colombia‟s Peace Process: Disagreements of International Law, 13 Leiden Journal of International Law 495 (2000)  The Fictions of Latin American Law, 1997 Utah Law Review 425 (1997)  Foreign Investment: Revision of the Andean Foreign Investment Code, 29 Harvard International Law Journal 169 (1988)

Günter Frankenberg Professor for Public Law, Jurisprudence and Comparative Law, Johan Wolfgang Goethe-University, Frankfurt am Main Germany critical theory, comparative constitutional law

Articles  Torture and Taboo: An Essay Comparing Paradigms of Organized Cruelty, 56:2 American Journal of Comparative Law 403-422 (2008)  Comparing Constitution: Ideas, Ideals, and Ideology - Toward a Layered Narrative, 4:3 International Journal of Constitutional Law 439-459 (2006)  The Grammar of Exclusion: The Legal Construction of the Own and the Other in German Law, 15 Tel Aviv University Studies in Law 9-22 (2000)  Tocquevilles Question: The Role of a Constitution in the Process of Integration, 13:1 Ratio Juris 1-30 (2000)  Remarks on the Philosophy and Politics of Public Law, 18:2 Legal Studies 177-187 (1998)  In the Beginning of All the World was America: Aids Policy and Law in West Germany, 23:4 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 1079-1110 (1991)  Critical Comparisons: Re-thinking Comparative Law, 26:2 Harvard International Law Journal 411-456 (1985)

Ermal Frasheri S.J.D. Candidate, Harvard Law School EU law, expansion east

Articles  The Legislative Process and the Legal Reform in a Transitioning Society: A Critique, Harvard European Law Association Working Paper Series (February 2007)  Transformation and Social Change: Legal Reform in the Modernization Process, 22 Harvard Law School Faculty Scholarship Series (2008)

Gerald E. Frug Louis D. Brandeis Professor of Law, Harvard Law School Urban policy, global cities, “international local government law”

Books and Contributions to Books  City Bound: How States Stifle Urban Innovation, Cornell University Press (2008) (with David Barron)  Designing Government, in Ricky Burdett and Deyan Sudjic (eds), The Endless City: The Urban Age Project by the London School of Economics and Deutsche Bank's Alfred Herrhausen Society, Phaidon Press (2007)  Boston Bound: A Comparison of Boston‟s Legal Powers with Those of Six Other Major American Cities, The Boston Foundation (2007) (with David Barron)

Articles  Law and the City, 58 British Journal of Sociology 728 (2007)  Decentralization Debunked, 146 The Parliamentary Monitor 62 (2007)  The Legal Technology of Exclusion in Metropolitan America, in M. Kruse and Thomas J. Sugrue (eds), The New Suburban History, University of Chicago Press (2006)  International Local Government Law, 38 The Urban Lawyer 1 (2006) (with David Barron)  Beyond Regional Government, 115:7 Harvard Law Review 1763-1836 (2002)  The Geography of Community, 48:5 Stanford Law Review 1047-1108 (1996)  Decentering Decentralization, 60:2 The University of Chicago Law Review 253-338 (1993)  Administrative Democracy, 40:3 The University of Toronto Law Journal 559-586 (1990)  A Critical Theory of Law, 1:1 Legal Education Review 43-58 (1989)  Argument As Character, 40:4 Stanford Law Review 869-927 (1988)  The Ideology of Bureaucracy in American Law, 97:6 Harvard Law Review 1276-1388 (1984)  Why Neutrality, 92:8 The Yale Law Journal 1591-1601 (1983)

 Cities and Homeowners Associations: A Reply, 130:6 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1589- 1601 (1982)  The City as a Legal Concept, 93:6 Harvard Law Review 1057-1154 (1980)  The Judicial Power of the Purse, 126:4 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 715-794 (1978)  Does the Constitution Prevent the Discharge of Civil Service Employees?, 124:4 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 942-1012 (1976)

James Gathii Governor George E. Pataki Professor of International Commercial Law, Albany Law School International financial law, third world approaches to international economic law

Books and Contributions to Books  War, Commerce, and International Law, Oxford University Press (2010)  Judicial and Anti-Corruption Reform in Africa: Between Market Efficiency and Access to Justice for the Poor, in Ayesha Dias and Gita Welch (eds), Justice for the Poor: Perspectives on Accelerating Access, Oxford University Press (2009)  Elections and Multiparty Democracy, in Peter Cane and Joanne Conaghan (eds), The New Oxford Companion to Law, Oxford University Press 367-368 (2008)  Approaches to Accessing Essential Medicines and the TRIPS Agreement, in Peter K. Yu (ed), International Intellectual Law and Policy Vol IV: Intellectual Property and Information Wealth: Issues and Practice in the Digital Age, Greenword Publishing Group 393 (2006)  How American Support for Freedom of Commerce Legitimized King Leopold‟s Territorial Ambitions in the Congo, in Alai, T. Broude and C. Picker (eds), Trade as the Gurantor of Peace, Liberty and Security: Critical, Historical and Empirical Perspectives, (American Society of International Law Studies in Transnational Legal Policy 97 (2006)  Third World Perspectives on Global Pharmaceutical Access, in Santoro and Gorrie (eds), Ethics and Pharmaceutical Industry in the 21st Century, Cambridge University Press 336 (2005)  Towards Reform of the Laws of Rape and Related Sexual Offenses in Kenya, in Kivutha Kibwana and Lawrence Mute (eds), Law and the Quest for Gender Equality in Kenya, Claripress 52 (2000) (with Celestine Nyamu)  The Limits of the New International Rule of Law on Good Governance, in Obiora and Quashigah (eds), Legitimate governance in Sub-Saharan Africa, Kluwer Publishers (1999)

Articles  Foreword: International Economic Law in the Third World, 11 International Community Law Review 349 (2009) (with Ibironke Odomosu)  War‟s Legacy in International Investment Law, 11 International Community Law Review 353 (2009)  Defining the Relationship Between Corruption and Human Rights, 31 University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law 125 (2009)  Introduction: Tsunamis, Hurricanes, Earthquakes, and Asteroids: Are We Ready for the Next 100 Years, 1010 American Society of International Law Proceedings 113 (2008)  A Critical Appraisal of the International Legal Tradition of Taslim Olawale Elias, 21 Leiden Journal of International Law 317 (2008)  Third World Approaches to International Economic Governance, in Richard Falk, Balakrishnan Rajagopal and Jacquelin Stevens (eds), International Law and the Third World: Reshaping Justice (2008)  Popular Authorship and Constitution Making: Comparing and Contrasting the DRC and Kenya, 49 William and Mary Law Review 1109 (2008)  Introduction: The Third World and International Law, 9 International Community Law Review 331 (2007)  International Decision: Case Concerning Armed Activities on the Territory of the Congo (Democratic Republic of the Congo v. Uganda), 101 American Journal of International Law 142 (2007)  Exporting Culture Wars, 13 University of California Davis Journal of International Law and Policy 67 (2006)

 Cost-Benefit Analysis versus the Precautionary Principle: Beyond Cass Sunstein‟s Laws of Fear, University of Illinois Law Review 1037 (2006) (with G. Mandel)  Imperialism, Colonialism and International Law, 54 Buffalo Law Review 1013 (2006)  The High Stakes of WTO Reform, 104 Michigan Law Review 1361 (2006)  Historical Dispossession Through International Law: Iraq in Historical and Comparative Context, in Branwen Gruffydd Jones (ed) Decolonizing International Relations, Rowman and Littlefield (2006)  The American Origins of Liberal and Illiberal Regimes of International Economic Governance in the Marshall Court, 54 Buffalo Law Review 765 (2006)  Commerce Conquest and Wartime Confiscation, 31 Brooklyn Journal of International Law 709 (2006)  How Necessity May Preclude State Responsibility for Compulsory Licensing Under the TRIPS Agreement, 31 North Carolina Journal of International Commercial Law and Regulation 943 (2006)  The Sanctity of Sovereign Loan Contracts and Its Origins in Enforcement Litigation, 38 George Washington International Law Review 251 (2006)  Minority Rights in Corporate Law: A Reply to Chandler, 19 National Black Law Journal (Columbia Edition) 57 (2006)  Foreign Precedents in the Federal Judiciary: The Case of the World Trade Organization‟s DSB Decisions, 34 Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law 1 (2005)  International Justice and the Trading Regime, 19 Emory International Law Review 1407 (2005)  Assessing Claims of a New Doctrine of Pre-emptive War Under Customary International Law, 43 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 67 (2005)  Humanizing the Pax-Americana Global Empire: a Review Essay, 4 Washington University Global Studies Law Review 121 (2005)  Balancing Sovereign Creditor and Debtor Rights Under New York Law, 9 New York Business Law Journal 20 (2005)  Wartime Security and Constitutional Liberty: Foreword, 68 Albany Law Review 1113 (2005)  Process and Substance in WTO Reform, 56 Rutgers Law Review 885 (2004)  Torture, Extra-territoriality, Terrorism and International Law, 67 Albany Law Review 335 (2003- 2004)  Globalization and Comparative Family Law: A Discussion of Pluralism, Universality and Markets, (Symposium Foreword), 67 Albany Law Review 545 (2003-2004) (co-author)  Foreign and Other Economic Rights Upon Conquest and Under Occupation: Iraq in Comparative and Historical Context, 25 University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law 491 (2004)  Insulating Domestic Policy Through International Legal Minimalism: A Re-Characterization of the Foreign Affairs Trade Doctrine, 25 University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law 1 (2004)  A Critical Appraisal of the NEPAD Agenda in Light of Africa‟s Place in the World Trade Regime in an Era of Market Centered Development, 13 Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems 179 (2003)  The Structural Power of Strong Pharmaceutical Patent Protection in U.S. Foreign Policy, 7 Iowa Journal of Gender, Race and Justice 267 (2003)  Balancing Patent Rights and Affordability of Prescription Drugs in Addressing Bio-Terrorism: An Analysis of In Re Ciprofloxacin Hydrochloride Antitrust Litigation, 13 Albany Journal of Science and Technology 651 (2003)  Fairness as Fidelity to Making the WTO Fully Responsive to All Its Members, 97 American Society of International Law Proceedings 157 (2002)  Consumer and Pharmaceutical Dimensions of Addressing Bio-Terrorism: An Analysis of In re Ciprofloxacin Hydrochloride Antitrust Litigation, 4:1 Government, Law and Policy Journal 46 (2002)  Geographical Hegelianism in Territorial Disputes Involving Non-European Land Relations: An Analysis of the Case Concerning Kasikili/Sedudu Island (Botswana/Namibia), 15 Leiden Journal of International Law 581 (2002)  The Doha Declaration on Trips and Public Health Under the Vienna Convention of the Law of Treaties, 15 Harvard Journal of Law & Technology 291 (2002)

 Rights, Patents, Markets and the Global AIDS Pandemic, 14 Florida Journal of International Law 261 (2002)  Re-characterizing the Social in the Constitutionalization of the WTO, 7 Widener Symposium Law Journal 137 (2001)  Construing Intellectual Property Rights and Competition Policy Consistently with Facilitating Access to Affordable AIDS Drugs to Low-End Income Consumers, 53 Florida Law Review 727 (2001)  Alternative and Critical: The Contribution of Research and Scholarship on Developing Countries to International Legal Theory, Foreword, 41 Harvard International Law Journal 263 (2000)  Neo-Liberalism, Colonialism and International Governance: De-Centering the International Law of Governmental Legitimacy, 98 Michigan Law Review 1996 (2000)  Rejoinder: Twailing International Law, 98 Michigan Law Review 2066 (2000)  Retelling Good Governance Narratives About Africa's Economic and Political Predicaments: Continuities and Discontinuities in Legal Outcomes Between Markets and States, 45 Villanova Law Review 971 (2000)  Human Rights, the World Bank and the Washington Consensus: 1949-1999, 94 American Society of International Law Proceedings 144 (2000)  Good Governance as a Counter-Insurgency to Oppositional and Transformative Social Agenda to Oppositional and Transformative Social Projects in International Law, 5 Buffalo Human Rights Law Review 107 (1999)  Corruption and Donor Reforms: Expanding the Promises and Possibilities of the Rule of Law as an Anti-Corruption Strategy in Kenya, 14:2 Connecticut Journal of International Law 407 (1999)  Representations of Africa in Good Governance Discourse: Policing and Containing Dissidence to Neo-Liberalism, 18 Third World Legal Studies 65 (1999)  International Law and Eurocentricity, 9 European Journal of International Law 184 (1998)  Reflections on U.S.-Based Human Rights NGOs' Work on Africa, 9 Harvard Human Rights Journal 285 (1996) (with Celestine Nyamu)

Carlos Portugal Gouvêa S.J.D.. Harvard Law School Brazil development policy

Aeyal Gross Professor, Tel-Aviv University Isreal human rights

Articles  Gender Outlaws Before the Law: The Courts of the Borderlands, 32 Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 165-231 (2009)  Human Proportions: Are Human Rights the Emperor's New Clothes of the International Law of Occupation?, 18:1 European Journal of International Law 1-35 (2007)  Illegal Occupation: Framing the Occupied Palestinian Territory, 23:3 Berkeley Journal of International Law 551-614 (2005) (with Orna Ben-Naftali and Keren Michaeli)  The Constitution, Reconciliation, and Transitional Justice: Lessons from South Africa and Israel, 40:1 Stanford Journal of International Law 47-104 (2004)  The Dilemma of Constitutional Property in Ethnic Land Regimes: Israel and South Africa Compared, 121:2 South African Law Journal 448-465 (2004)  Globalization, Human Rights, and American Public Law Scholarship - A Comment on Robert Post, 2:1 Theoretical Inquiries in Law 337-348 (2001)  How Did Free Competition become a Constitutional Value - Changes in the Meaning of the Right to Freedom of Occupation, 23:1 Tel Aviv University Law Review 229-261 (2000)  Reinforcing the New Democracies: The European Convention on Human Rights and the Former Communist Countries - A Study of the Case Law, 7:1 European Journal of International Law 89-102 (1996)

Christophe Jamin Professor, Sciences Po Paris

Private law, comparative law

Articles  Saleilles‟ and Lambert‟s Old Dream Revisited, 50:4 American Journal of Comparative Law 701-718 (2002)  The Entity of French Doctrine: Some Thoughts on the Community of French Legal Writers, 18:4 Legal Studies 415-437 (1998) (with Philippe Jestaz)

Isabel Jaramillo Professor, Universidad de los Andes Private law, comparative law

Books and Contributions to Books  Initiatives for Cooperative Regional Security: Reintegrating Cuba into Regional Projects, in Ralph H. Espach, Joseph S. Tulchin (eds), Security in the Caribbean Basin: the Challenge of Regional Cooperation, L. Rienner Publishers 151-160 (2000)

Articles  Coping with 9/11: State and Civil Society Responses, in Ivelaw Lloyd Griffith (ed), Caribbean Security in the Age of Terror: Challenge and Change, Ian Randle Publishers Inc 371 (2004)

Janet Halley Royall Professor of Law, Harvard Law School Comparative law, family law and gender issues

Books  Split Decisions: How and Why to Take a Break from Feminism, Princeton University Press (2006)  Of Time and the Pedagogy of Critical Legal Studies, in Duncan Kennedy (ed), Legal Education and the Reproduction of Hierarchy, New York University Press (2004)  Take a Break from Feminism?, in Karen Knop (ed), Gender and Human Rights, Oxford University Press (2004)  Left Legalism/Left Critique, Duke University Press (2002) (with Wendy Brown, eds)  Sexuality Harassment, in Catherine MacKinnon & Reva Siegel (eds), Directions in Sexual Harassment Law, Yale University Press (2002)  Recognition, Rights, Regulation, Normalization: Rhetorics of Justification in the Same-Sex Marriage Debate, in Robert Wintemute & Mads Andenaes (eds), Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Partnerships: A Study of National, European, and International Law, Hart Publishing (2001)  Like-Race Arguments, in Judith Butler, John Guillory & Thomas Kendall (eds), What‟s Left of Theory?: New Work on the Politics of Literary Theory, Routledge (2000)  Culture Constrains, in Joshua Cohen, Matthew Howard, and Martha C. Nussbaum (eds), Is Multiculturalism Bad For Women? Susan Muller Okin, Princeton University Press (1999)  Don‟t: A Reader‟s Guide to the Military Anti-Gay Policy, Duke University Press (1998)  Gay Rights and Identity Imitation: Issues in the Ethics of Representation, in David Kairys (ed), The Politics of Law: A Progressive Critique, Basic Books (1998)  The Sexual Economist and Legal Regulation of the Sexual Orientations, in David M. Estlund and Martha C. Nussbaum (eds), Laws & Nature: Shaping Sex, Preference and Family, Oxford University Press (1997)  The Construction of Heterosexuality, in Michael Warner (ed), Fear of a Queer Planet: Queer Politics and Social Theory, University of Minnesota Press (1993)  Misreading Sodomy: A Critique of the Classification of „Homosexuals‟ in Federal Equal Protection Law, in Julia Epstein and Kristina Straub (eds), Bodyguards: The Cultural Politics of Gender Ambiguity, Routledge (1991)  Female Autonomy in Milton‟s Sexual Poetics, in Julia M. Walker (ed), Milton and the Idea of Woman, University of Illinois Press (1988)

 Censored Discourse: The Politics of Familist Language, in Persons in Groups: Social Behavior as Identity Formation in Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies (1985)  Harmonious Sisters, Voice and Verse: Women and Fiction in Milton‟s Early Verse, in Anne Dzamba Sessa (ed), Sisterhood Surveyed: Proceedings of the Mid-Atlantic Women's Studies Association Conference, Westchester University Women's Studies Office (1983)

Articles  Rape at Rome: Feminist Interventions in the Criminalization of Sex-Related Violence in Positive International Criminal Law, 30:1 Michigan Journal of International Law 1-124 (Fall 2008)  Rape in Berlin: Reconsidering the Criminalisation of Rape in the International Law of Armed Conflict, 9:1 Melbourne Journal of International Law 78-124 (2008)  My Isaac Royall Legacy, 24 Harvard BlackLetter Law Journal 117 (2008)  From the International to the Local in Feminist Legal Responses to Rape, Prostitution/Sex Work and Sex Trafficking: Four Studies in Contemporary Governance Feminism, 29:2 Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 335 (2006) (with Prabha Kotiswaran, Chantal Thomas and Hila Sham)  Gender, Sexuality and Power - Is Feminist Theory Enough? 12 Columbia Journal of Gender & Law 601 (2004)  Subversive Legal Moments? A Roundtable with Karen Engle, Elizabeth Schneider, Vicki Schultz, Adrienne Davis and Nathaniel Berman, 12 Texas Journal of Women and the Law 197 (2003)  Romer v. Hardwick, 68 Colorado Law Review 429 (1997).  The Status/Conduct Distinction in the 1993 Revisions to Military Anti-Gay Policy: A Legal Archaeology, 3 GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies 159 (1996)  Sexual Orientation and the Politics of Biology: A Critique of the Argument from Immutability, 46:3 Stanford Law Review, 503-568 (1994)  Reasoning about Sodomy: Act and Identity in and after Bowers v. Hardwick, 79:7 Virginia Law Review 1721-1780 (1993)  Truth/Value, 4 Yale Journal of Law & Feminism 191 (1991)  Equivocation and the Legal Conflict over Religious Identity in Early Modern England, 3 Yale Journal of Law and the Humanities 33 (1991)  The Politics of the Closet: Towards Equal Protection for Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Identity, 36 University of California, Los Angeles Law Review 915 (1989)  Heresy, Orthodoxy, and the Politics of Religious Discourse: The Case of the English Family of Love, 15 Representations 98-120 (1986)  Versions of the Self and the Politics of Privacy in Vaughan‟s Silex Scintillans, 7 Goerge Herbert Journal 1-2 (1983)

Berta Esperanza Hernández-Truyol Levin Mabie & Levin Professor of Law, University of Florida Levin College of Law Critical race theory in international law, lat/crit

Articles  Maria Lugones‟s Work as a Human Rights Idea(l), 18 Berkeley La Raza Law Journal 28 (2009) (with Mariana Ribeiro)  The Gender Bend: Culture, Sex, and Sexuality–A LatCritical Human Rights Map of Latina/o Border Crossings, 83 Indiana Law Journal 1283 (2008)  Sex & Globalization, 11 Harvard Latino Law Review 173 (2008)  Beyond the First Decade: A Forward-Looking History of LatCrit Theory, Community and Praxis, 17 Berkeley La Raza Law Journal 169 (2006) (with Angela Harris & Francisco Valdés)  On Disposable People & Human Well-Being: Health, Money & Power, 13 U.C. Davis Journal of International Law & Policy 101-132 (2006)  Children & Immigration: International, Local, & Social Responsibilities, 15 Boston University Public Interest Law Journal 297-317 (2006) (with Justin Luna)  Sexual Labor and Human Rights, 37 Columbia Human Rights Law Review 391-445 (2006) (with Jane Larson)

 Building Bridges V – Cubans Without Borders: Mujeres Unidas por su Historia, 55 Florida Law Review 225 (2003)  Out of the Shadows: Traversing the Imaginary of Sameness, Difference and Relationalism – A Human Rights Proposal, 17 Wisconsin Women‟s Law Journal 111 (2002)  Crossing Borderlands of Inequality with International Legal Methodologies – The Promise of Multiple Feminisms, 44 German Yearbook of International Law 113 (2001)  On Becoming the Other: Cubans, Castro and Elian – A LatCritical Analysis, 78 Denver University Law Review 687 (2001)  Latinas, Culture and Human Rights: A Model for Making Change, Saving Soul, 23 Women's Rights Law Reporter 21 (2001)  Property, Wealth, Inequality and Human Rights: A Formula for Reform, 34 Indiana Law Review 1213 (2001) (with Shelbi D. Day)

Florian Hoffmann Lecturer in Law, The London School of Economics and Political Science Public law theory, post-modernism

Books and Contributions to Books  Derrida and Legal Philosophy, Palgrave Macmillan (2008) (with Peter Goodrich, Michel Rosenfeld and Cornelia Vismann, eds)  Accountability for Social and Economic Rights in Brazil, in Gauri and Brinks (eds), Courting Social Justice: Judicial Enforcement of Social and Economic Rights in the Developing World, Cambridge University Press, (2008) (with Fernando R. M. Bentes)  In Quite a State: Trials and Tribulations of an Old Concept in New Times, in Russell Miller and Rebecca Bratspies, Progress in International Law, Brill Academic Publishing (2008)  Human Rights, the Self, and the Other – Reflections on a Pragmatic Theory of Human Rights, in Anne Orford (ed), International Law and Its Others, Cambridge University Press (2006)

Articles  Gentle Civilizer Decayed - Moving (beyond) International Law, 72:6 Modern Law Review 1016-1034 (2009)  An Epilogue on an Epilogue, 7(12) German Law Journal (2006)  Shooting in the Dark: Reflections Towards a Pragmatic Theory of Human Rights (Activism), 41(3) Texas International Law Journal 403-414 (2006)  A Beacon of Light in the Dark? The UN‟s Experience with Peacekeeping Ombudspersons as Illustrated by the Ombudsperson Institution in Kosovo, in C. de Coning, C. Aoi and R. Thakur (eds), The Unintended Consequences of Peacekeeping Operations, United Nations University (2007)  Introductory Editorial: Jacques Derrida: Before, Through, and Beyond (the) law, 6(1) German Law Journal (2005) (with Cornelia Vismann)  Epilogue: in lieu of Conclusion, 6(1) German Law Journal (2005)  Fostering Human Rights Accountability: An Ombudsperson for the United Nations?, 11:9 Global Governance 43-63 (2005) (with Frédéric Mégret)  Human Rights and Political Liberty – a Comment on Edward Rubin‟s ”Rethinking Human Rights”, 9 International Legal Theory 105-122 (2003)  The UN as a Human Rights Violator? Some Reflections on the UN's Changing Human Rights Responsibilities, 25(2) Human Rights Quarterly 314-342 (2003) (with Frédéric Mégret)  Labour Law and European Integration – an Interview with Prof. Silvana Sciarra, EUI Review 12-13 (2002) (with Diamond Ashiagbor)  Watershed or Phoenix from the Ashes? – Speculations on the Future of International Law after the September 11 Attacks, 2(16) German Law Journal (2001)  Much Process, Little Peace: the Israeli-Palestinian Peace Process in Question, EUI Review 50-55 (2001) (with Julie Ringelheim)

1. Robert Howse Lloyd C. Nelson Professor of International Law, New York University School of Law US, trade law, legal philosophy

Books and Contributions to Books  The Regulation of International Trade, Routledge (2005) (with Michael J. Trebilcock)  The Federal Vision: Legitimacy and Levels of Governance in the US and the EU, Oxford University Press (2001) (with Kalypso Nicolaidis, eds)

Articles  Cross-Judging: Tribunalization in a Fragmented but Interconnected Global Order, 41:1 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 959-990 (2009) (with Ruti Teitel)  Moving the WTO Forward - One Case at a Time, 42:2 Cornell International Law Journal 223-232 (2009)  Europe and the New World Order: Lessons from Alexandre Kojève‟s Engagement with Schmitt‟s ‟Nomos der Erde‟, 19 Leiden Journal of International Law 93 (2006)  Montesquieu on Commerce, Conquest, War and Peace, 31 Brooklyn Journal of International Law 693 (2006)  Trade Policy and Labor Standards, 14:2 Minnesota Journal of Global Trade 261-300 (2005) (with Michael J. Trebilcock)  Enhancing WTO Legitimacy: Constitutionalization or Global Subsidiarity?, 16 Governance 73 (2003) (with Kalypso Nicolaidis)  India‟s WTO Challenge to Drug Enforcement Conditions in the European Community Generalized System of Preferences: A Little Known Case with Major Repercussions for ‟Political‟ Conditionality in US Trade Policy, 4 Chicago Journal of International Law 385 (2003)  Back to Court after Shrimp/Turtle - Almost but Not Quite Yet: India‟s Short Lived Challenge to Labor and Environmental Exceptions in the European Union‟s Generalized System of Preferences, 18:6 American University International Law Review 1333-1382 (2003)  The WTO on Trial, 82:1 Foreign Affairs 130-140 (2003) (with Susan Esserman)  From Politics to Technocracy and Back Again: The Fate of the Multilateral Trading System, 96 American Journal of International Law 94 (2002)  The Appellate Body Rulings in the Shrimp/Turtle Case: A New Legal Baseline for the Trade and Environment Debate, 27 Columbia Journal of Environmental Law 489 (2002)  Democracy, Science, and Free Trade: Risk Regulation on Trial at the World Trade Organization, 98:7 Michigan Law Review 2329-2357 (2000)  Europe‟s Evolving Regulatory Strategy for GMOS - The Issue of Consistency with WTO Law: Of Kine and Brine, 24:1&2 Fordham International Law Journal 317-370 (2000) (with Petros C. Mavroidis)  Constitutional Theory and the Quebec Secession Reference, 13:2 Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 143-170 (2000) (with Sujit Choudhry)  Institutions for Restorative Justice: The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission, 49:3 The University of Toronto Law Journal 355-388 (1999) (with Jennifer J. Llewellyn)  Reading Between the Lines: Exotericism, Esotericism, and the Philosophical Rhetoric of Leo Strauss, 32:1 Philosophy & Rhetoric 69-77 (1999)  From Legitimacy to Dictatorship--And Back Again: Leo Strauss‟s Critique of the Anti-Liberalism of Carl Schmitt, 10:1 Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 77-104 (1997)  Liberal Accomodation, 46:2 University of Toronto Law Journal 311-333 (1996)  Do Institutions Matter? A Comparative Pathology of the HIV-Infected Blood Tragedy Do Institutions Matter? A Comparative Pathology of the HIV-Infected Blood Tragedy, 82:8 Virginia Law Review 1407-1492 (1996) (with Michael J. Trebilcock and Ron Daniels)  Economics, Nationalism, and Reason: The Limits of Economic Argument in the Case against Quebec Secession, 25:2 Canadian Business Law Journal 305-332 (1995)  NAFTA and the Constitution: Does Labour Conventions Really Matter Any More, 5:3-4 Constitutional Forum 54-59 (1994)  Federalism, Secession, and the Limits of Ethnic Accommodation: A Canadian Perspective, 1:2 New Europe Law Review 269-320 (1993) (with Karen Knop)  Protecting the Employment Bargain, 43:3 The University of Toronto Law Journal 751-792 (1993) (with Michael J. Trebilcock)

 Retrenchment, Reform Or Revolution - The Shift to Incentives and the Future of the Regulatory State, 31:3 Alberta Law Review 455-492 (1993)  Reforming the Reform Process: A Critique of Proposals for Privatization in Central and Eastern Europé, 25:1 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 27-72 (1992) (with Ronald Daniels)  Smaller or Smarter Government?, 40:3 The University of Toronto Law Journal 498-541 (1990) (with Robert S. Prichard and Michael J. Trebilcock)  Labour Conventions Doctrine in an Era of Global Interdependence: Rethinking the Constitutional Dimensions of Canada's External Economic Relations, 16:2 Canadian Business Law Journal 160-184 (1990)  Dolphin Delivery: The Supreme Court and the Public/Private Distinction in Canadian Constitutional Law, 46:1 University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review 248-258 (1988)  The Courts, the International Debt Crisis, and the Dilemma of Rescheduling: Rethinking the Allied Bank Decision, 46:2 University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review 578-595 (1988)  Civil Commitment As Preventive Detention: The Constitutionality of the Ontario Mental Health Act, 47:1 University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review 172-190 (1988)

Fleur Johns Senior Lecturer, The University of Sydney Trade and regulation, feminism, post-modernism, urban/human geography

Books and Contributions to Books  The Gift of Realism: Julius Stone and the International Legal Academy of Australia, in H. Irving, J. Mowbray and K. Walton (eds), Julius Stone: A Study in Influence, Federation Press (forthcoming 2010)  Events: The Force of International Law, Routledge-Cavendish (2010) (with Sundhya Pahuja & Richard Joyce, eds)  International Legal Personality (ed), Ashgate (2010)  Performing Power: The Deal, Corporate Rule, and the Constitution of Global Legal Order, in Stewart Motha (ed), Democracy‟s Empire: Sovereignty, Law, and Violence, Blackwell 116-138 (2007)  The Globe and the Ghetto, in Markus Lederer & Philipp Müller (eds), Criticizing Global Governance, Palgrave Macmillan 69-102 (2005)  International Law-National Law: Thinking through the Hyphen, in Hilary Charlesworth, Madelaine Chiam, Devika Hovell and Georg Williams (ed), The Fluid State: International Law and National Legal Systems, Federation Press 188-209 (2005)

Articles  International Legal Theory: Snapshots from a Decade of International Legal Life, 10 Melbourne Journal of International Law 1-10 (2009)  Performing Party Autonomy, 71(3) Law & Contemporary Problems 243-271 (2008)  Teaching International Law Across an Urban Divide: Reflections on an Improvisation, 57:4 Journal of Legal Education 539-561 (2007) (with Steven Freeland)  Performing Power: The Deal, Corporate Rule, and the Constitution of Global Legal Order, 34 Journal of Law and Society 116-138 (2007)  Private Law, Public Landscape: Troubling the Grid, 9 Law Text Culture 60-90 (2005)  Guantanamo Bay and the Annihilation of the Exception, 16:4 European Journal of International Law 613-635 (2005)  Human Rights in the High Court of Australia, 1976-2003: The Righting of Australian Law?, 33:2 Federal Law Review 287-331 (2005)  Global Governance: An Heretical History Play, 4:2 Global Jurist Advances 3 (2004)  The Madness of Migration? Disquiet in the International Law Relation to Refugees, 27:6 International Journal of Law & Psychiatry 587-607 (2004)  Address: On Writing Dangerously, 26:4 Sydney Law Review 473-480 (2004)  The Invisibility of the Transnational Corporation: An Analysis of International Law and Legal Theory, 19 Melbourne University Law Review 893-923 (1995)

 Portrait of the Artist as a White Man: The International Law of Human Rights and Aboriginal Culture, 16 Australian Yearbook of International Law 173-197 (1994)

Christian Joerges Professor of Economic Law, European University Institute Germany, EU social policy, “new governance”, international legal history/nazi period

Books and Contributions to Books  Law, Democracy, and Solidarity in a Post-National Union, Routledge (2008) (with Erik O. Eriksen and Florian Rödl, eds)  Rethinking European Law‟s Supremacy: A Plea for a Supranational Conflict of Laws, in Beate Kohler Koch and Berthold Rittberger (eds), Debating the Democratic Legitimacy of the European Union, Rowman & Littlefield 311-327 (2007)  What is Left of the Europen Economic Constitution?, in Wenzel Matiaske, Hauke Brunkhorst, Gerd Grözinger and Marcelo Neves (eds), The European Union as a Model for the Development of Mercosur? Transnational orders between Economical Efficiency and Political legitimacy, Verlag München (Mering) 19-52 (2007)  Re-Conceptualising Europeanisation as a Public Law of Collisions: Comitology, Agencies and an Interactive Public Adjudication, in Herwig C. H. Hofmann and Alexander H. Türk (eds), EU Administrative Governance, Edward Elgar 512-540 (2006) (with Michelle Everson)  Constitutionalism, Multilevel Trade Governance and Social Regulation, Hart Publishing (2006) (with Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, eds)  The Economy as Polity: The Political Constitution of Contemporary Capitalism, University College London Press (2005) (with Bo Stråth and Peter Wagner, eds)  Law and Governance in Postnational Europe. Compliance Beyond the Nation-State, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (2005) (with Michael Zürn, eds)  Free Trade: The Erosion of National and the Birth of Transnational Governance, in Stephan Leibfried and Michael Zürn (eds), Transformation of the State, Cambridge University Press 93-117 (2005) (with Christine Godt)  The „Social Market Economy‟ as Europe‟s Social Model?, in Lars Magnusson and Bo Stråth (eds), A European Social Citizenship? Preconditions for Future Policies in Historical Light, Lang 125-158 (2005) (with Florian Rödl)  Transnational Governance and Constitutionalism, Hart Publishing (2004) (with Inger-Johanne Sand and Gunther Teubner, eds)  Darker Legacies of Law in Europe: The Shadow of National Socialism and Fascism over Europe and its Legal Traditions, Hart Publishing (2003) (with Navraj S. Ghaleigh, eds)  „Good Governance‟ in the European Internal Market: Two Competing Legal Conceptualisation of European Integration and their Synthesis”, in Armin von Bogdandy, Petros C. Mavroides and Yves Mény (eds), European Integration and International Co-ordination. Studies in Transnational Economic Law in Honour of Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, Kluwer Law International 219-242 (2002)  Good Governance in Europe‟s Integrated Market. Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law, vol. XI/2, Oxford University Press (2002) (with Renaud Dehousse, eds)  Challenging the Bureaucratic Challenge, in Erik O. Eriksen and John E. Fossum (eds), Integration through Deliberation? On the Prospects for European Democracy, Routledge 164-188 (2000) (with Michelle Everson)  EU Committees: Social Regulation, Law and Politics, Hart Publishing (1999) (with Ellen Vos, eds)  Structures of Transnational Governance and Their Legitimacy, in Johan A.E. Vervaele (ed), Compliance and Enforcement of European Community Law, Kluwer 71-93 (1999) (with Ellen Vos)  Social Regulation through European Committees: An Interdisciplinary Agenda and two Fields of Research, in Robert H. Pedler and Guenther F. Schaefer, Shaping European Law and Policy: The Role of Committees and Comitology in the Policy Process, European Institute of Public Administration 39-58 (1996) (with Andreas Bücker, Jürgen Neyer and Sabine Schlacke)  The Process of European Integration and the „Denationalization‟ of Private Law, in Borge Dahl and Ruth Nielsen (eds), New Directions in Business Law Research, GadJura 73-90 (1996)

 Monetary Policy, Constitutional Law and Supranationalism: A Comment on P. VerLoren van Themaat, in Francis Snyder (ed), Constitutional Dimensions of European Economic Integration, Kluwer 23-28 (1996)  Economic Law, the Nation-State and the Maastricht Treaty, in Renaud Dehousse (ed), Europe after Maastricht: an Ever Closer Union?, C.H. Beck 29-62 (1994)  On the Context of German-American Debates on Sociological Jurisprudence and Legal Criticism: A History of Transatlantic Misunderstandings and Missed Opportunities, Alberto Febbrajo and David Nelken (eds), European Yearbook in the Sociology of Law 403-418 (1993)  Contract and Status in Franchising Law, in (ed), Franchising and the Law: Theoretical and Comparative Approaches in Europe and the United, Nomos 11-66 (1991)  Paradoxes of Deregulatory Strategies at Community Level: The example of Product Safety Policy, in Giandomenico Majone (ed), Deregulation or reregulation?: Regulatory reform in Europe and in the United States, St. Martin‟s Press 176-197 (1990)  Politische Rechtstheorie and Critical Legal Studies: Points of Contacts and Divergencies, in (David M. Trubek and Christian Jorges) Critical Legal Thought: An American-German Debate, Nomos 597-643 (1989) (with David M. Trubek)

Articles  „Deliberative Political Processes‟ Revisited: What Have we Learnt About the Legitimacy of Supranational Decision-Making, 44:4 Journal of Common Market Studies 779-802 (2006)  On the Disregard for History in the Convention Process, 12:1 European Law Journal 2-5 (2006)  Confronting Memories: European “Bitter Experiences” and the Constitutionalisation Process, 6:2 German Law Journal (2005) (with Paul Blokker)  Free Trade with Hazardous Products? The Emergence of Transnational Governance with Eroding State Government, 10:4 European Foreign Affairs Review 553-574 (2005)  The Challenges of Europeanization in the Realm of Private Law: A Plea for a New Legal Discipline, 24 Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law 149-196 (2005)  The Challenges of Europeanization in the Realm of Private Law: A Plea for a New Legal Discipline, 14:2 Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law 149-196 (2004)  Guest Editor: The Darker Side of a Pluralist Heritage: Anti-liberal Traditions in European Social Theory and Legal Thought, 14:3 Law and Critique (2003)  Politics, Risk management, World Trade Organisation Governance and the Limits of Legalization, 30 Science and Public Policy 219-225 (2003) (with Jürgen Neyer)  The Commission‟s White Paper on Governance in the EU: A Symptom of Crisis?, 39:3 Common Market Law Review 441-445 (2002)  „Deliberative Supranationalism‟ - Two Defences, 8 European Law Journal 133-151 (2002)  Law, Science and the Management of Risks to Health at the National, European and International Level - Stories on Baby Dummies, Mad Cows and Hormones in Beef, 7:1 Columbia Journal of European Law 1-2 (2001)  The Bright and the Dark Side of the Consumer‟s Access to Justice in the EU, 2 Global Jurist Topics 1 (2001)  Law, Science and the Management of Risks to Health at the National. European and International Level – Stories on Baby Dummies, Mad Cows and Hormones in Beef, 7 Columbia Journal of European Law 1-19 (2000)  European Challenges to Private Law: on False Dichotomies, True Conflicts and the Need for a Constitutional Perspective, 18 Legal Studies 146-166 (1998)  European Challenges to Private Law: On False Dichotomies, True Conflicts and the Need for a Constitutional Perspective, 18:2 Legal Studies 146-166 (1998)  The Impact of European Integration on Private Law: Reductionist Perceptions, True Conflicts and a New Constitutionalist Perspective, 3 European Law Journal 378-406 (1997)  Transforming Strategic Interaction into Deliberative Problem-solving: European Comitology in the Foodstuffs Sector, 4 Journal of European Public Policy 609-625 (1997) (with Jürgen Neyer)  From Intergovernmental Bargaining to Deliberative Political Processes: The Constitutionalisation of Comitology, 3 European Law Journal 273-299 (1997) (with Jürgen Neyer)

 Taking the Law Seriously: On Political Science and the Role of Law in the Process of European Integration, 2 European Law Journal 105-135 (1996)  The Europeanisation of Private Law as a Rationalisation Process and as a Contest of Disciplines – an Analysis of the Directive on Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts, in 3:2 European Review of Private Law 175-191 (1995)  Demos vs. Ethnos in Private Law: Friedrich Kessler and His German Heritage Demos vs. Ethnos in Private Law: Friedrich Kessler and His German Heritage, 104:8 The Yale Law Journal 2137-2143 (1995)  History as Non-History: Points of Divergence and Time Lags between Friedrich Kessler and German Jurisprudence, 42:1 American Journal of Comparative Law 163-194 (1994)

Emmanuelle Jouannet Professor of International Law, University of Paris I (Panthéon-Sorbonne) Public international law, intellectual history of the French legal tradition

Books and Contributions to Books  Emergence of Classic International Law, Hart Publishing (forthcoming 2011)

Articles  A Century of French International Law Scholarship, 61:1 Maine Law Review 84-131 (2009)  Select Proceedings of the European Society of International Law, 5:2 Miskolc Journal of International Law 136-137 (2008)  Between Universalism and Imperialism: the True-False Paradox of International Law, 17:3 European Journal of International Law 407-450 (2007)  What Is the Use of International Law - International Law as a 21st Century Guardian of Welfare, 28:4 Michigan Journal of International Law 815-862 (2007)  French and American Perspectives on International Law: Legal Cultures and International Law, 58:2 Maine Law Review 291-336 (2006)  Comment, 6:1 Journal of the History of International Law 27-32 (2004)

Duncan Kennedy Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence, Harvard Law School Legal theory, comparative law, development, globalizations

Books and Contributions to Books  A Left Phenomenological Alternative to the Hart/Kelsen Theory of Legal Interpretation, in Duncan Kennedy, Legal Reasoning, Collected Essays, The Davies Book Publishers (2008)  Three Globalizations of Law and Legal Thought: 1850-2000, in David Trubek and Alvaro Santos (eds), The New Law and Economic Development. A Critical Appraisal, Cambridge University Press (2006)  The Rise and Fall of Classical Legal Thought: Thirty Years Later, Beard Books (2006)  Thoughts on Coherence, Social Values and National Tradition in Private Law, in Hesselink, (ed), The Politics of a European Civil Code, Kluwer Law International (2006)  Cost-Benefit Analysis of Debtor Protection Rules in Subprime Market Default Situations, in Eric Belsky and Nicolas Retsinas (eds), Building Assets, Building Credit, Brookings Institution Press (2005)  Legal Education and the Reproduction of Hierarchy: A Polemic Against the System, New York University Press (2004)  The Critique of Rights in Critical Legal Studies, in Brown and Halley (eds), Left Legalism/Left Critique, Duke University Press (2002)  Critical Legal Theory, in Susan Tiefenbrun (ed), Law and the Arts, Greenwood Press (1999)  Law and Economics from the Perspective of Critical Legal Studies, in P. Newman (ed), The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics and the Law, Macmillan 465 (1998)  A Critique of Adjudication [fin de siècle], Harvard University Press (1997)  Legal Formalism, The International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences 8634 (2001)

 Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives as a Mode of Privatization, in G. Alexander and G. Skapska (eds), A Fourth Way? Privatization, Property, and the Emergence of New Market Economies, Routledge (1994) (with Leopold Specht)  Neither the Market nor the State: Housing Privatization Issues, in G. Alexander and G. Skapska (eds), A Fourth Way? Privatization, Property, and the Emergence of New Market Economies, Routledge (1994)  Freedom & Constraint in Adjudication: A Critical Phenomenology, in J. Boyle (ed), Critical Legal Studies, New York University Press (1994)  Comment on Rudolf Wietholter‟s ”Materialization and Proceduralization in Modern Law,” and ”Proceduralization of the Category of Law”, in C. Joerges & D. Trubek (eds), Critical Legal Thought: An American-German Debate, Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft 1988)  Legal Education as Training for Hierarchy, in D. Kairys (ed), The Politics of Law: A Progressive Critique, Basic Books (1998)

Articles  A Context for Gaza, The Harvard Crimson (February 2, 2009)  Interview with Duncan Kennedy, Harvard Law School, Cambridge MA (USA), May 2008, 32:2 Retfaerd 55-75(2009) (by Mauro Zamboni)  Teaching from the Left in My Anecdotage, 31 New York University Review of Law and Social Change 449 (2007)  Iraq: The Case for Losing, 31 Brooklyn Journal of International Law 1 (2006)  Introduction to Symposium on Dismantling Hierarches in Legal Education, 73 University of Missouri-Kansas City Law Review 231 (2004)  The Disenchantment of Logically Formal Legal Rationality, or Max Weber's Sociology in the Genealogy of the Contemporary Mode of Western Legal Thought, 55 Hastings Law Journal 1031 (2004)  Pierre Schlag's The Enchantment of Reason, 57 University of Miami Law Review 513 (2003)  Shock and Awe Meets Market Shock: The Dangerous Mix of Economic and Military Goals in Iraq, 28:5 Boston Review (October/November 2003)  Rationalising War, 637 Al-Ahram Weekly (8-14 May 2003)  Two Globalizations of Law and Legal Thought: 1850-1968, 36 Suffolk University Law Review 631 (2003)  Legal Economics of U.S. Low Income Housing Markets in Light of “Informality” Analysis, 4 Journal of Law in Society 71 (2002)  The Limited Equity Cooperative as a Vehicle for Affordable Housing in a Race and Class Divided Society, 46 Howard Law Journal 85 (2002)  The Political Stakes in “Merely Technical” Issues of Contract Law, 1 European Review of Private Law 7 (2001)  A Semiotics of Critique, 22 Cardozo Law Review 1147 (2001)  From the Will Theory to the Principle of Private Autonomy: Lon Fuller‟s Consideration and Form, 100 Columbia Law Review 94 (2000)  Three Papers on Four Boards, Utah Law Review 371 (1997)  Boola!, 49 Social Text 31 (1996)  Politicizing the Classroom, 4 U.S.C. Review of Law and Women‟s Studies 81 (1995)  American Constitutionalism as Civil Religion: Notes of an Atheist, 19 Nova Law Review 909 (1995)  An Interview with Duncan Kennedy, 5:3-4 Bimonthly Review of Law Books (1994) (by Christine Kuta)  A Conversation with Duncan Kennedy, 24 The Suffolk University Law School Journal 2 (1994) (by Gerard Clark)  A Semiotics of Legal Argument, Reprinted with ”European Introduction: Four Objections” and bibliographies, 3 Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law - Book 2, Kluwer Academic Publishers 309-365 (1994)  Sexy Dressing, etc.: Essays on the Power and Politics of Cultural Identity, Harvard University Press (1993)

 Sexual Abuse, Sexy Dressing and the Eroticization of Domination, 26 New England L. Rev. 1309 (1992)  The Stakes of Law, or Hale and Foucault!, 15 Legal Studies Forum 327 (1991)  A Semiotics of Legal Argument, 42 Syracuse Law Review 75 (1991)  A Cultural Pluralist Case for Affirmative Action in Legal Academia, Duke Law Journal 706 (1990)  The Liberal Administrative Style, 41 Syracuse Law Review 801 (1990)  Radical Intellectuals in American Culture and Politics, or My Talk at the Gramsci Institute, in 1:3 Rethinking Marxism (1988)  Are Lawyers Really Necessary? (Interview), 14:4 Barrister 10 (1987)  The Effect of the Warranty of Habitability on Low Income Housing: “Milking” and Class Violence, 15 Florida State University Law Review 485 (1987)  The Responsibility of Lawyers for the Justice of their Causes, 18 Texas Tech Law Review 1157 (1987)  Liberal Values in Legal Education, 10 Nova Law Review 603 (1986)  Psycho-Social CLS: A Comment on the Cardozo Symposium, Cardozo Law Review 1013 (1985)  The Role of Law in Economic Thought: Essays on the Fetishism of Commodities, 34 Amer. Univ. Law Review 939 (1985)  Roll Over Beethoven, 36 Stanford Law Review 1 (1984) (with Peter Gabel)  The Political Significance of the Structure of the Law School Curriculum, 14 Seton Hall Law Review 1 (1983)  Legal Education and the Reproduction of Hierarchy, 32 Journal of Legal Education 591 (1982)  The Stages of the Decline of the Public/Private Distinction, 130 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1349 (1982)  Antonio Gramsci and the Legal System, 6:1 ALSA Forum 32 (1982)  Distributive and Paternalist Motives in Contract and Tort Law, with Special Reference to Compulsory Terms and Unequal Bargaining Power, 41 Maryland Law Review 563 (1982)  Critical Labor Law Theory: A Comment, 4 Industrial Relations Law Journal 503 (1981)  Rebels From Principle: Changing the Corporate Law Firm from Within, Harvard Law Bulletin 36 (1981)  Cost-Reduction Theory as Legitimation, 90 Yale Law Journal 1275 (1981)  Cost-Benefit Analysis of Entitlement Problems: A Critique, 33 Stanford Law Review 387 (1981)  First Year Law Teaching as Political Action, 1 Law & Social Problems 47 (1980)  Toward an Historical Understanding of Legal Consciousness: The Case of Classical Legal Thought in America, 1850-1940, 3 Research in Law & Sociology 3-24 (1980)  Are Property and Contract Efficient? 8 Hofstra Law Review 711 (1980) (with Frank Michelman)  The Structure of Blackstone‟s Commentaries, 28 Buffalo Law Review 205 (1979)  Form & Substance in Private Law Adjudication, 89 Harvard Law Review 1685 (1976)  Legal Formality, 2 Journal of Legal Studies 351 (1973)  How the Law School Fails: A Polemic, 1 Yale Review of Law & Social Action 71 (1970)

Karl E. Klare George J. and Kathleen Waters Matthews Distinguished University Professor, Northeastern University School of Law Labor, transnational labor law networks and activism

Books and Contributions to Books  Labour Law in an Era of Globalization: Transformative Practices & Possibilities, Oxford University Press (2002) (with Conaghan and Fischl, eds)  Countervailing Workers‟ Power As a Regulatory Strategy, in Collins, Davies and Rideout (eds), Legal Regulation of the Employment Relation, Kluwer Law International (2000)  The Unknown Dimension: European Marxism Since Lenin, Basic Books (1972) (with Howard)

Articles  Legal Culture & Transformative Constitutionalism, 14 South African Journal on Human Rights 146 (1998)

 The Future of South African Labour Law: Some Questions from the Past and from Afar, 18:4 Industrial Law Journal 588-597 (1997)  Toward New Strategies for Low-Wage Workers, 4 Boston University Public Interest Law Journal 245 (1995)  Comment: Untoward Neutral Principles - Market Failure, Implicit Contract, and Economic Adjustment Injuries, 43:3 The University of Toronto Law Journal 393-400 (1993)  Power/Dressing: Regulation of Employee Appearance, 26 New England Law Review 1395 (1992)  Legal Theory and Democratic Reconstruction: Reflections on 1989, 25 University of British Columbia Law Review 69 (1991)  Workplace Democracy & Market Reconstruction: An Agenda for Legal Reform, 38 Catholic University Law Review 1 (1988)  Workplace Democracy & Market Reconstruction: An Agenda for Legal Reform, 38:1 Catholic University Law Review 1-68 (1988)  The Labor-Management Cooperation Debate: A Workplace Democracy Perspective, 23 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 39 (1988)  Traditional Labor Law Scholarship and the Crisis of Collective Bargaining Law: A Reply to Professor Finkin, 44:3 Maryland Law Review 731-840 (1985)  Lost Opportunity: Concluding Thoughts on the Finkin Critique, 44:4 Maryland Law Review 1111- 1123 (1985)  The Public/Private Distinction in Labor Law, 130 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1358 (1982)  The Law-School Curriculum in the 1980s: What's Left, 32:3 Journal of Legal Education 336-343 (1982)  Quest for Industrial Democracy and the Struggle against Racism: Perspectives from Labor Law and Civil Rights Law, 61:2 Oregon Law Review 157-200 (1982)  Labor Law as Ideology: Toward a New Historiography of Collective Bargaining Law, 4:3 Industrial Relations Law Journal 450-482 (1981)  Judicial Deradicalization of the Wagner Act and the Origins of Modern Legal Consciousness, 62 Minnesota Law Review 265 (1978)

Karen Knop Professor, University of Toronto Feminism, recognition doctrine

Books and Contributions to Books  Law Without Its State, in Austin Sarat, Lawrence Douglas and Martha Merrill Umphrey (eds), Law Without Nations, Stanford University Press (forthcoming 2010)  The Hart-Fuller Debate's Silence on Human Rights, in Peter Cane (ed), The Hart-Fuller Debate: in the Twenty-First Century, Hart Publishing 61 (2010)  The Tokyo Women‟s Tribunal and the Turn to Fiction, in Fleur Johns, Richard Joyce and Sundya Pahuja (eds), Events: The Force of International Law, Routledge, (2010)  Gender and Human Rights (ed), Oxford: Oxford University Press (2004)  Introduction, in Karen Knop (ed), Gender and Human Rights, Oxford University Press 1 (2004)  Diversity and Self-Determination in International Law (ed), Cambridge University Press (2002)  Relational Nationality: On Gender and Nationality in International Law, in T. A. Aleinikoff and D. Klusmeyer (eds), Citizenship Today: Global Perspectives and Practices, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 89 (2001)  The „Righting‟ of Recognition: Recognition of States in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, in Yves Le Bouthillier, Donald M. McRae and Donat Pharand (eds), Selected Papers in International Law: Contribution of the Canadian Council on International Law, Kluwer 261 (1999)  Re-Thinking Federalism: Citizens, Markets and Governments in a Changing World, University of British Columbia Press (1995) (with Sylvia Ostry, Richard Simeon & Katherine Swinton, eds)  Why Rethinking the Sovereign State is Important for Women‟s International Human Rights Law, in Rebecca J. Cook (ed), Human Rights of Women: National and International Perspectives, University of Pennsylvania Press 153 (1994)

Articles  Foreword, Symposium: “Transdisciplinary Conflict of Laws”, 71:3 Law and Contemporary Problems 1-17 (2008) (with Ralf Michaels and Annelise Riles)  Citizenship, Public and Private, 71:3 Law and Contemporary Problems 309-341 (2008)  Eunomia is a Woman: Philip Allott and Feminism, 16 European Journal of International Law 315 (2005)  Narrowing the Field: A Reply to Hurst Hannum, Robert Hayden, and Wendy Lacey, 3 Macquarie Law Journal 194 (2003)  Reflections on Thomas Franck, Race and Nationalism (1960): „General Principles of Law‟ and Situated Generality, 35 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 437-469 (2003)  Utopia Without Apology: Form and Imagination in the Work of Ronald St. John Macdonald, 40 Canadian Yearbook of International Law 287 (2002)  Remembering Chrystal Macmillan, 22 Michigan Journal of International Law 523 (2001) (with C. Chinkin)  Here and There: International Law in Domestic Courts, 32 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 501 (2000)  Of the Male Persuasion: The Power of Liberal Internationalism for Women, 93 American Society of International Law Proceedings 177-185 (1999)  Borders of Imagination: The State of Feminist International Law, 88 American Society of International Law Proceedings 14-17 (1994)  Re/Statements: Feminism and State Sovereignty in International Law, 3 Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems 293 (1993)  Federalism, Secession, and the Limits of Ethnic Accommodation: A Canadian Perspective, 1 New Europe Law Review 269 (1993) (with R. Howse)

Outi Korhonen Associate Professor of Law, the American University in Cairo EU law, minorities

Books and Contributions to Books  The „State-Building Enterprise‟: Legal Doctrine, Progress Narratives and Managerial Governance, in B. Bowden, H. Charlesworth and J. Farral (eds), From Empire to Empowerment? The Role of International Law in Building Justice and Democracy after Conflict, Cambridge University Press 15- 37 (2009)  Characteristics of International Administration in Crisis Areas, in K. Boele Woelki and S. Van Erp (eds), General Reports the XVII World Congress of the International Academy of Comparative Law 439-463 (2007)  KDG Research International Publications, anthology, International Administration of Crisis Areas: Nine National Approaches (Belgium, Finland, France, Greece, Japan, Poland, Spain, United Kingdom, United States, (ed), (2006)  International Law Situated: An Analysis of the Lawyer‟s Stance Towards Culture, History and Community, Kluwer Law International (2000)  International Lawyer: Towards Conceptualisation of the Changing World and Practice, in M. Pfeiffer & J. Drolshammer (eds), The Internationalization of the Practice of Law, Kluwer Law International (2001)  Dialogue Among Civilisations: International Law, Human Rights and Difference, in L. Hannikainen (ed) Dialogue Among Civilizations – in particular the Finnish-Iranian Human Rights Dialogue, Suomen Ulkoministeriö (2002)

Articles  Introduction to Theme Volume on Post-Conflict Governance, Vol. XVI Finnish Yearbook of International Law (2009)  The Others of International Law, Vol. XVI Finnish Yearbook of International Law (2009)  The Problem of Representation and the Iraqi Elections Process, Vol. XIV Finnish Yearbook of International Law, 1-13 (2005)

 To Rebuild or to Sanction? The UN after the War on Iraq, 5:4 International Law FORUM du Droit International 247-253 (2004)  ‟Post‟ As Justification: International Law and Democracy-Building after Iraq, 4:7 German Law Journal (2003)  On Strategizing Justiciability in International Law, Vol. X Finnish Yearbook of International Law 91- 101 (1999)  International Governance in Post-Conflict Situations, 13 Leiden Journal of International Law 495-529 (2001)  International Lawyer: Towards Conceptualisation of the Changing World and Practice, 2 European Journal of Law Reform 545-555 (2000)  Ethics, Morals, and International Law, 10 European Journal of International Law 279-311 (1999) (with A. Boldizar)  Under Rhodes‟ Eyes: The „Old‟ and the „New‟ International Law at Looking Distance, 11 Leiden Journal of International Law 429-440 (1999) (with T. Skouteris)  Unconventional Dispute Settlement in the Finnish Question (1899 to WW I): The Power of Cultural and Historical Argument, 12 Leiden Journal of International Law 323-360 (1999)  Out of a Tangled Skein Into the International: The Development of Legal Culture, V Golden Gate University School of Law Annual Survey of International & Comparative Law 163-204 (1999) (with A. Boldizar)  The Place of Ethics in International Law, 21 Retfaerd 3-20 (1998)  Current Trends in European International Law Publications, 9 European Journal of International Law 553-573 (1998)  New International Law: Silence, Defence or Deliverance, 7 European Journal of International Law 1- 28 (1996)  Liberalism and International Law: A Centre Projecting a Periphery, 65 Nordic Journal of International Law 481-532 (1996)  Book Review: The British Yearbook of International Law 1996, 9 European Journal of International Law (1998)  Book Review: Fairness in International Law and Institutions, 10 Leiden Journal of International Law (1997)  Book Review: New Sovereignty: Compliance with International Regulatory Agreements, 37 Harvard Journal of International Law (1996)  International Post-Conflict Situations: New Challenges for International Co-operation, Erik Castrén Institute Research Reports (2006) (with J. Gras & K. Creutz)  International Governance in Post-Conflict Situations, Erik Castrén Institute Research Reports (2001) (with J. Gras)  The Role of History in International Law, 94 American Society of International Law Proceedings 45- 46 (2000)  The Academic as Cosmopolite: Legal Visions of International Governance in the Twentieth Century, 93 American Society of International Law Proceedings 325-326 (1999)  Strategising Fringes – Considering the Cases of Finnish Independence and the Kosovo Crisis, Hague Yearbook of International Law (2000)  Tuomas Kuokkanen: International Law and the Environment: Variations on a Theme, 3 Oikeus-lehti (2001)

Martti Koskenniemi Professor of International Law, University of Helsinki Public international law, theory, history

Books and Contributions to Books  Foreword, in Fleur Johns, Richard Joyce and Sundya Pahuja (eds), Events: The Force of International Law, Routledge (2010)  On the Idea and Practice for Universal History with a Cosmopolitan Purpose, in Bindu Puri and Heiko Sievers (eds), Terror, Peace and Universalism. Essays on the Philosophy of Immanuel Kant, Oxford University Press 122-148 (2007)

 Georg Friedrich Von Martens (1756-1821) and the Origins of Modern International Law”, in Calliess, Nolte and Stoll, P-S. (eds), Von der Diplomatie zum kodifizierten Völkerrecht. 75 Jahre Institut für Völkerrecht der Universität Göttingen, Heymanns 13-30 (2006)  From Apology to Utopia: The Structure of International Legal Argument: Reissue with a New Epilogue, Cambridge University Press (2005)  Hersch Lauterpacht 1897-1960, in Jack Beatson and Reihard Zimmermann (ed), Jurists Uprooted: German-Speaking Emigré Lawyers in Twentieth-Century Britain, Oxford University Press 601-661 (2004)  Legal Universalism: Between Morality and Power in a World of States, in Sinkwan Cheng (ed), Law, Justice and Power: Between Reason and Will, Stanford University Press 46-69 (2004)  What is International Law For?, in Malcolm D. Evans (ed), International Law, Oxford University Press 89-114 (2003)  Comments on Chapters 1 and 2, in Michael Byers and Georg Nolte (eds), United States Hegemony and the Foundation of International Law, Cambridge University Press 91-101 (2003)  The Gentle Civilizer of Nations: The Rise and Fall of International law 1870-1960, Cambridge University Press (2002)  Judicial Review of Foreign Policy Discretion in Europe, in Petri Helander, Juha Lavapuro, Tuomas Mylly (eds), In Memoriam Kari Joutsamo, Turun yliopisto 155-176 (2002)  International Law and Imperialism: The Josephine Onoh Memorial Lecture 1999, in David Freestone, Surya Subedi and Scott Davidson (ed), Contemporary Issues in International Law, Kluwer 197-218 (2002)  The Sources of International Law, (ed), The Library of Essays in International Law, Ashgate/Dartmouth (2000)  Carl Schmitt, Hans Morgenthau and the Image of Law in International Relations, in Michael Byers (ed), The Role of Law in International Politics, Oxford University Press (2000)  La succession d'États: La codification à l'épreuve des faits / State Succession: Codification Tested against the Facts, Nijhoff (2000) (with Pierre Michel Eisemann)  The Limits of International Law: Are There Such?, in Kalliopi Koufa (ed), Might and Right in International Relations, XXVIII Thesaurus Acroasiarum 19-50 (1999)  The Preamble to the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, in Alfredsson and Eide (eds), The Universal Declaration on Human Rights: A Common Standard of Achievement, Kluwer 27-39 (1999)  Evil Intentions or Vicious Acts? What is prima facie Evidence of Genocide?, in Matti Tupamäki (ed), Liber Amicorum Bengt Broms, ILA Finnish Branch 180-207 (1999)  The Silence of Law / The Voice of Justice, in Sands and Boisson de Chazournes (eds), International Law, International Court of Justice, and Nuclear Weapons, Cambridge University Press 488-510 (1999)  The Effect of Rights on Political Culture, in Philip Alston (ed), The European Union and Human Rights, Oxford University Press 99-116 (1999)  International Law Aspects of the European Union, (ed), Nijhoff (1998)  Finland and the Law of the Sea, in Tullio Treves (ed), The Law of the Sea. Law and Practice of European Union Member States 127-150 (1997) (with Marja Lehto)  The Post-Adjudicative Phase, in Connie Peck (ed), Increasing the Effectiveness of the International Court of Justice: Proceedings of the ICJ Unitar Colloquium to Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Court, Springer, 347-357 (1997)  International law Aspects of the Common Foreign and Security Policy, in (ed), International Law Aspects of the European Union, Nijhoff 27-44 (1997)  New Institutions and Procedures for Implementation Control and Reaction, in Werksman (ed), Greening International Institutions 236-248 (1996)  Advisory Opinions of the International Court of Justice as an Instrument of Preventive Diplomacy, in N. Al-Nauimi and Richard Meese (eds), International Legal Issues Arising Under the United Nations Decade of International Law, Springer 599-619 (1995)  Comment, in Winfried Lang (ed), Sustainable Development and International Law 91-96 (1995)  Theory: Implications for the Practitioner, in Philip Allott et al, Theory and International Law: An Introduction, British Institute of International and Comparative Law 3-45 (1991)  International Law, (ed), International Library of Essays in Law and Legal Theory, Dartmouth (1991)

 From Apology to Utopia: The Structure of International Legal Argument, Finnish Lawyers Publishing Company (1989)  Hobbes: War Among Nations, in Airaksinen and Bertman (eds), The Hobbesian Structure of International Legal Discourse, Aldershot 168-178 (1989)

Articles  The Advantage of Treaties: International Law in the Enlightenment, 13 The Edinburgh Law Review 27-67 (2009)  Into Positivism: George Friedrich von Martens (1756–1821) and Modern International Law, 15:2 Constellations 189-207 (2008)  Occupied Zone: A Zone of Reasonableness, 41 Israel Law Review 13-40 (2008)  Constitutionalism as Mindset. Reflections on Kantian Themes about International Law and Globalization, 8 Theoretical Inquiries in Law 9-36 (2007)  Constitutionalism, Managerialism and the Ethos of Legal Education, 1 European Journal of Legal Studies 1-18 (2007)  The Fate of International Law. Between Technique and Politics, 70 The Modern Law Review 1-32 (2007)  Response, Special Issue on „From Apology to Utopia‟, 7 German Law Journal 100-105 (2006)  Mark Janis, The American Tradition in International Law, 100 American Journal of International Law 266-270 (2006)  International Law in Europe: Between Tradition and Renewal, 16 European Journal of International Law 113-124 (2005)  International Legislation Today: Limits and Possibilities, 23 Wisconsin International Law Journal 61- 92 (2005)  Work of the International Law Commission at its Fifty-Fifth Session (2003), 71:1 Nordic Journal of International Law 99-134 (2004) (with Christopher Mosley)  Perceptions of Justice: Walls and Bridges between Europe and the United States, 64 Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht 305-314 (2004)  International Law as Political Theology: How to Read the Nomos der Erde, 11 Constellations. An International Journal for Critical and Democratic Theory 492-511 (2004)  Gustave Rolin-Jaequemyns and the Establishment of the Institut de droit international, Revue belge de droit international 5-11 (2004)  Hersch Lauterpacht and the Development of International Criminal Law, 2 Journal of International Criminal Law 810-825 (2004)  Global Governance and Public International law, 37 Kritische Justiz 241-254 (2004)  International Law as Political Theology: How to Read the Nomos der Erde, 11 Constellations: An International Journal for Critical and Democratic Theory 492-511 (2004)  What Should International Lawyers Learn from Karl Marx?, 17 Leiden Journal of International Law 229-246 (2004)  International Law and Hegemony: A Reconfiguration, 17 Cambridge Review of International Affairs 197-218 (2004)  By Their Acts you Shall Know them (and not by Their Legal Theories): Review of Christian Joerges and Navraj Ghaleigh: Darker Legacies of European Law. The Shadow of National Socialism and Fascism over Europe and Its Legal Traditions, 15 European Journal of International Law 839-851 (2004)  Why History of International Law Today?, 4 Rechtsgeschichte 61-66 (2004)  The Empire(s) of International Law: System Change and Legal Transformation, 8 Austrian Review of International and European Law 61-68 (2003)  Legitimacy, Rights and Ideology: Notes Towards a Critique of the New Moral Internationalism, 7 Associations: Journal for Legal and Social Theory 349-373 (2003)  The Turn to Ethics in International Law, IX:2-3 Romanian Journal of International Affairs 15-29( 2003)  Giovanna Borradori: Philosophy and Terror. Dialogues with Jürgen Habermas and Jacques Derrida, 4 German Law Journal 1087-1094 (2003)

 Legal Cosmopolitanism: Tom Franck‟s Messianic World, 35 New York University Journal of International law and Politics 471-486 (2003)  Between Impunity and Show Trials, 6 Max Planck Yearbook for United Nations Law 1-36 (2002)  Fragmentation of International Law? Postmodern Anxieties, 15 Leiden Journal of International Law 553-579 (2002) (with Päivi Leino)  The Lady Doth Protest too Much: Kosovo, and the Turn to Ethics in International Law, 65 The Modern Law Review 159-175 (2002)  Solidarity Measures. State Responsibility as a New International Order?, 71 British Year Book of International Law 337-356 (2002)  Wilhelm Grewe: The Epochs of International Law, 51 International and Comparative Law Quarterly 277-281 (2002)  Human Rights, Politics, and Love, 4 Mennesker & Rettigheter 33-45 (2001)  Alain Badiou: D‟Un désastre obscure: sur la fin de la vérité de l‟état, and Ethics: An Essay on the Understanding of Evil, XI Finnish Yearbook of International Law 430-442 (2000)  Olivier Corten: L‟utilisation du „raisonnable‟ par le juge international: Discours juridique, raisons et contradictions, 94 American Journal of International Law 198-201 (2000)  Letter to the Editors of the Symposium, 93 American Journal of International Law 351-361 (1999)  Between Commitment and Cynicism: Outline for a Theory of International Law as Practice, in Collection of Essays by Legal Advisers of States, Legal Adviser of International Organizations and Practitioners in the field of International Law, United Nations 495-523 (1999)  Alfred Rub: Hans Kelsens Völkerrechtslehre. Versuch einer Würdigung, XLI Annuaire francais de droit international 1996 1094-96 (1998)  Repetition as Reform: Georges Abi-Saab, Cours Général de droit international public, 9 European Journal of International Law International Law 405-411 (1998)  Faith, Identity and the Killing of the Innocent. International Lawyers and Nuclear Weapons, 10 Leiden Journal of International Law 137-162 (1997)  Lauterpacht: the Victorian Tradition in International Law, 8 European Journal of International Law 215-263 (1997)  Hierarchy In International Law: A Sketch, 8 European Journal of International Law 566-582 (1997)  The Privilege of Universality. International Law, Economic Ideology and Seabed Resources 65 Nordic Journal of International Law 533-555 (1996) (with Marja Lehto)  The Place of Law in Collective Security, 17 Michigan Journal of International Law 455-490 (1996)  Case Concerning Passage through the Great Belt, 27 Ocean Development and International Law 255- 289 (1996)  The Police in the Temple. Order, Justice and the UN; A Dialectical View, 5 European Journal of International Law 325-348 (1995)  International Law in a Post-Realist Era, 16 Australian Year Book of International Law 1-19 (1995)  Denys Alland: Justice privée et ordre juridique international. Etude théorique des contre-mesures en droit international public, XL Annuaire francais de droit international 1994 (1995)  Dorinda Dallmayer (ed): Reconceiving Reality: Women and International Law, 89 American Journal of International Law 227-230 (1995)  Gareth Evans: Cooperating for Peace, 15 Australian Yearbook of International Law 265-268 (1994)  National Self-Determination Today: Problems of Legal Theory and Practice, 43 International and Comparative Law Quarterly 241-269 (1994)  Ulrich Fastenrath: Lücken im Völkerrecht, 4 European Journal of International Law 145-149 (1994)  The Wonderful Artificiality of States, 88 American Society of International Law Proceedings 22-29 (1994)  Environmental Cooperation in the Baltic Region, 1 Tulane Journal of International and Comparative Law 81-106 (1993)  Philip Allott: Eunomia. New Order for a New World, 87 American Journal of International Law 160- 164 (1993)  Thomas M. Franck: The Power of Legitimacy Among Nations, 86 American Journal 99 of International Law 175-178 (1992)  Esa Paasivirta: Participation of States in International Contracts and Arbitral Settlement of Disputes, Lakimies (Finnish Law Review) 285-289 (1992)

 Breach of Treaty or Non-Compliance? Reflections on the Enforcement of the Montreal Protocol, 3 Yearbook of International Environmental Law 123-162 (1992)  Lea Brilmayer: Justifying International Acts, 85 American Journal of International Law 385-390 (1992)  Peaceful Settlement of Disputes in the Field of the Environment, 60 Nordic Journal of International Law 73-92 (1991)  The Future of Statehood, 32 Harvard Journal of International Law 397-410 (1991)  State Responsibility and Liability for Transfrontier Pollution Damage, 2 International Environmental Affairs 309-316 (1990)  The Normative Force of Habit: International Custom and Social Theory, I Finnish Yearbook of International Law 77-153 (1990)  Pull of the Mainstream. Theodor Meron: Human Rights and Humanitarian Norms as Customary Law, 88 Michigan Law Review 1942-1962 (1990)  General Principles: Reflections on Constructivist Thinking in International Law, Oikeustiede- Jurisprudentia (Yearbook of the Finnish Law Society) 117-163 (1985)  The Politics of International Law, 1 European Journal of International Law 4-32 (1990)  Peter H. Sand: Lessons Learned in Global Environmental Governance, 1 Yearbook of International Environmental law 390-392 (1990)  Omer Elagab: The Legality of Non-Forcible Counter-measures in International Law, Lakimies (Finnish Law Review) 124-129 (1988)  International Pollution in the System of International Law, Oikeustiede-Jurisprudentia (Yearbook of the Finnish Law Society) 92-181 (1984)

Prabha Kotiswaran Lecturer in Law, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Criminal Law, Feminist Legal Theory, Law and Society

Books and Contributions to Books  Dangerous Sex, Invisible Labour and Other Stories of the Lumpen Proletariat: Rethinking the Regulation of Sex Work, Princeton University Press (forthcoming)  Reader on Sex Work. Issues in Contemporary Indian Feminism. Women Unlimited (previously Kali for Women), (ed), (forthcoming)  Wives and Whores: Prospects for a Feminist Theory of Redistribution, in Carl Stychin and Vanessa Munro (eds), Sexuality and the Law: Feminist Engagements, Routledge-Cavendish (2007)  Wives and Whores: The Regulation of the Economies in Sexual Labour, in Archana Parashar and Amita Dhanda (eds), Redefining Family Law in India Essays in Honour of B. Sivaramayya, Routledge India (2007)

Articles  Labours in Vice or Virtue? Neo-Liberalism, Sexual Commerce and the Case of Indian Bar Dancing, 37:1 Journal of Law and Society 105-124 (2010)  Born Unto Brothels: Toward A Legal Ethnography of Sex Work in an Indian Red-Light Area, 33:3 Law & Social Inquiry 579-629 (2008)  From the International to the Local in Feminist Legal Responses to Rape, Prostitution/Sex Work, and Sex Trafficking: Four Studies in Contemporary Governance Feminism, 29:2 Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 335-423 (2006) (with Janet Halley, Hila Shamir and Chantal Thomas)  Preparing for Civil Disobedience: Indian Sex Workers and the Law, 21:2 Boston College Third World Law Journal 161-242 (2001)  Book Review of Janet Halley‟s Split Decisions: How and Why to Take a Break from Feminism, 15:3 Feminist Legal Studies 361-365 (2007)

Damjan Kukovec S.J.D. Candidate, Harvard Law School EU law, Slovenia, development policy and EU free movement

Articles

 International Antitrust – What Law in Action?, 15:1 Indiana International & Comparative Law Review 1-50 (2004)

Máximo Langer Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law Comparative criminal law

Books and Contributions to Books  Global Perspectives on Criminal Procedure, Oxford University Press (forthcoming 2011) (with Carol Steiker)  Introduction, in Crime, Procedure, and Evidence in John Jackson, Maximo Langer and Peter Tillers (eds), a Comparative and International Context, Hart Publishing (2008) (with John Jackson)  Plea Bargaining, in David S. Clark (ed), Encyclopedia of Law and Society: American and Global Perspectives, Sage Publications (2007)

Articles  Managerial Judging Goes International but its Promise Remains Unfulfilled: An Empirical Assessment of the Reforms to Expedite the Procedure of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, UCLA School of Law, Law & Economics Research Paper No. 09-12 (2009) (with Joseph W. Doherty)  Trends and Tensions in International Criminal Procedure: A Symposium, 14 UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs 1 (2009)  Revolution in Latin American Criminal Procedure: Diffusion of Legal Ideas from the Periphery, 55 American Journal of Comparative Law 617-76 (2007)  Rethinking Plea Bargaining: The Practice and Reform of Prosecutorial Adjudication in American Criminal Procedure, 34 American Journal of Criminal Law 223 (2006)  The Rise of Managerial Judging in International Criminal Law, 53 American Journal of Comparative Law 835 (2005)  From Legal Transplants to Legal Translations: The Globalization of Plea Bargaining and the Americanization Thesis in Criminal Procedure, 45 Harvard International Law Journal 1-64 (2004)

Brian Langille Professor of Law, University of Toronto Labor law, ILO

Books and Contributions to Books  Putting International Labour Law on the (Right) Map, in Blackett and Lévesque (eds), Social Regionalism in a Global Economy, Routledge (forthcoming 2010)  Who Governs Labour Market Policy in Canada?, in in Landa and Langille (eds), Employment Policies and Multilevel Governance, Kluwer Law International (2009)  Introduction, in Blanpain, Landa and Langille (eds), Employment Policies and Multilevel Governance, Kluwer Law International (2009) (with Landa)  The ILO Is Not a State, Its Members Are Not Firms, in G. Politakis (ed), Protecting Labour Rights as Human Rights: Present and Future of International Supervision, ILO 247 (2007)  Better Governance Of The Globalization of Employment, in Auer, Besse and Meda (eds), Offshoring and the Internationalization of Employment: A Challenge for Fair Globalization?, ILO (2006)  Globalization and The Just Society: Core Labour Rights, the FTAA, and Development, in Craig and Lynk (eds), Globalization and The Future of Labour Law, Cambridge University Press 274 (2006)  Labour Law‟s Back Pages, in Davidov and Langille (eds), The Boundaries and Frontiers of Labour Law, Hart Publishing 13 (2006)  The Boundaries and Frontiers of Labour Law, Davidov and Langille (eds), Hart Publishing (2006)  The WTO and Labour Rights - Man Bites Dog, in Leary & Warner (eds), Social Issues, Globalization, and International Institutions, Martinus Nijhoff 157 (2005) (with Howse)  Seeking Post-Seattle Clarity - And Inspiration, in Conaghan, Fischl and Klare (eds), Labour Law in An Era of Globalization, Oxford University Press 137 (2002)

 Managing Global Issues: Labor Rights, in Simmons and de Jonge Oudraat (eds), Managing Global Issues, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 469 (2001)  Global Competition and Canadian Labour Law Reform: Rhetoric and Reality, in Estreicher (ed), Global Competition and the American Employment Landscape, Kluwer 621 (2000)  The Canadian Law of International Collective Bargaining, in Blanpain (ed), Proceedings of the XVth International Congress of Labour Law and Social Security, Peeters (1998)  Labour Law: Cases, Materials and Commentary, Arthurs, Brown, Langille (eds), Queen‟s Industrial Relations Centre, 4th edition (1986), 5th edition (1991), 6th edition (1998)  Back to Labour Law‟s Conceptual Basics in Light of the New Economy, in Chaykowski, Lapointe, Vallée and Verma (eds), Worker Representation in the Era of Trade and Deregulation, C.I.R.A. 77 (1997)  General Reflections on the Relationship of Trade and Labour (or: Fair Trade is Free Trade‟s Destiny), in Bhagwati and Hudec (eds), Free Trade and Harmonization, M.I.T. Press 231 (1996)  Competing Conceptions of Regulatory Competition in Debates on Trade Liberalization and Labour Standards, in Bratton, McCahery, Picciotto & Scott (eds), International Regulatory Competition and Coordination - Perspectives on Economic Regulation in Europe and the United States, Oxford University Press 479 (1996)  Labour Standards in the Globalized Economy and The Free Trade/Fair Trade Debate, in Sengenberger and Campbell (eds), International Labour Standards and Economic Interdependence, International Institute for Labour Studies 229 (1994)

Articles  Large Legal Lessons From the ‟Fight Against Child Labour‟: A Review of ”Child Labour in a Globalized World: An Analysis of ILO Action”, 32:125 Giornale di Diritto del Lavoro e di Relazoni Industiali 187-193 (2010)  Imagining Post Geneva Consensus Labour Law for Post Washington Consensus Development, 31(3) Comparative Labor Law and Policy Journal (2010)  Is There a Constitutional Right to Strike in Canada? Introduction, 15:2 Canadian Labour & Employment Law Journal 129 (2009-2010)  Why are Canadian Judges Drafting Labour Codes - and Constitutionalizing the Wagner Act Model?, 15 Canadian Labour and Employment Law Journal 101-128 (2009-2010)  What is International Labour Law for?, 3 Law and Ethics of Human Rights 47-82 (2009)  The Freedom of Association Mess: How We Got into It and How We Can Get Out of It, 54 McGill Law Journal 177-215 (2009)  Does “Labour Law” Still Exist in Australia?: Review of Labour Law and Labour Market Regulation, 20 Australian Journal of Labour Law 239 (2007)  The Political Economy of Fairness: The Labour Law Jurisprudence of Frank Iacobucci, 57 University of Toronto Law Journal (2007) (with Macklem)  The Future of ILO Law, and the ILO, 101 American Society of International Law Proceedings 394- 396 (2007)  Can We Rely on the ILO?, 13 Canadian Journal of Labour and Employment Law 363-390 (2007)  Core Labour Rights - The True Story, 16 European Journal of International Law 1 (2005)  Re-reading the 1919 ILO Constitution in Light of Recent Evidence on Foreign Direct Investment and Workers Rights, 42 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 101 (2003)  Labour Policy in Canada - New Platform, New Paradigm, 28 Canadian Public Policy 133 (2002)  Down and Out in Doha - And Geneva?, 2 Global Social Policy 12 (2002)  Beyond Employees and Independent Contractors: A View from Canada, 21 Comparative Labour Law and Policy Journal 7 (2001) (with Davidov)  The ILO and the New Economy - Recent Developments, 15 International Journal of Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations 229 (1999)  Labour Law is Not a Commodity, 19 The Industrial Law Journal (South Africa) 1002 (1998)  And the Future is Certain - Give Us Time To Work it Out: Reflections on Labour Rights Fifty Years after the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 11 Revue Québécoise de Droit International 137- 151 (1998)

 The Corporate Shareholders Debate: The Classical Theory and its Critics, Daniels and Langille (eds) Special Issue of the University of Toronto Law Journal (1993)  LEight Ways to Think About International Labour Standards, 31 Journal of World Trade 27 (1997)  Strictly Speaking, It Went Without Saying, 2 Legal Theory 63 (1996) (with A. Ripstein)  Has Ontario's Anti-Scab Law Made Any Difference?, 13 Canadian Labour and Employment Law Journal 461 (1995)  The Overworked Canadian?, 70 Chicago-Kent Law Review 173 (1994)  A Profile of Bora Laskin, 4 Labour Arbitration Yearbook vii (1993)  Canadian Labour Law Reform and Free Trade, 23 Ottawa Law Review 581 (1992)  Political World, 3 Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 139 (1990)  The Jurisprudence of Despair, Again, 23 University of British Columbia Law Review 549 (1989)  Beyond Belief: Labour Law‟s Duty to Bargain, 13 Queen's Law Journal 62 (1988) (with P. Macklem)  Revolution Without Foundation: Scepticism and the Grammar of Law, 33 McGill Law Journal 451 (1988)  Interpretation, Scepticism, and the Rule of Law, The Cambridge Lectures (1987)  Judicial Review, Judicial Revisionism, and Judicial Responsibility, 17 Revue Generale de Droit 169 (1986)  From Vision to Legacy: Bora Laskin and Labour Law, 35 University of Toronto Law Journal 672 (1985) (with Beatty)  Three Books on Labour Law: Book Review of Reconcilable Differences, Arthurs, Carter and Glazbeek; Labour Law and Industrial Relations in Canada, Weiler; and of Grievance Arbitration of Discharge Cases by Adams, 11 Labour/Le Travailleur 263-267 (1983)  Developments in Labour Law: The 1981-82 Term, 5 Supreme Court Law Review 25 (1983)  Equal Partnership‟ in Canadian Labour Law, 21 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 496 (1983)  Developments in Labour Law: The 1980-81 Term, 3 Supreme Court Law Review 23 (1982)  Atiyah Rules, O.K.?: Book Review of Rise and Fall of Freedom of Contract by Atiyah, 7 Dalhousie Law Journal 203 (1982)  The Michelin Amendment in Context, 6 Dalhousie Law Journal 523 (1981)  Developments in Labour Law: The 1979-80 Term, 2 Supreme Court Law Review 245 (1981) (with Steinberg)  Labour Law is a Subset of Employment Law, 31 University of Toronto Law Journal 200 (1981)  Developments in Labour Law: The 1978-79 Term, 1 Supreme Court Law Review 273 (1980) (with Christie and Steinberg)

Carl Landauer PhD Yale 1984, JD Harvard 1991, taught history at Yale, Stanford and McGill (1983-1987), visiting scholar at Berkeley (2009-2010) International law history

Articles  The Regulatory Divide: Unintended Consequences of Global Financial Risk Measures for Emerging and Developing Economies, Commentary from UC Berkeley Campus (2009)  Alejandro Alvarez, The Monroe Doctrine and the Art of Translation, Published at SSRN (2007)  Antinomies of the United Nations: Hans Kelsen and Alf Ross on the Charter, 14 European Journal of International Law 767-799 (2003)  From Status to Treaty: Henry Sumner Maine‟s International Law, 15:2 Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 219-254 (2002)  Social Science on a Lawyer‟s Bookshelf: Willard Hurst‟s Law and the Conditions of Freedom in the Nineteenth-Century United States, 18:1 Law and History Review 59-96 (2000)  Deliberating Speed: Totalitarian Anxieties and Postwar Legal Thought, 12:2 Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities 171-248 (2000)  J.L. Brierly and the Modernization of International Law, 25:5 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 881-918 (1993)  Scholar, Craftsman, and Priest: Learned Hand‟s Self-Imaging, 3:2 Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities 231-262 (1991)

Mitchel Lasser Jack G. Clarke Professor of Law, Cornell University Law School Comparative law

Books and Contributions to Books  Judicial Transformations: The Rights Revolution in the Courts of Europe, Oxford University Press, (2009)  Transforming Deliberations, in Adams, Bomhoff and Huls (eds), The Legitimacy of Highest Courts‟ Rulings, Asser Press (2008)  The Question of Understanding, in Legrand and Munday (eds), Comparative Legal Studies: Traditions and Transitions, Cambridge University Press 197-239 (2003)  Is There a Transatlantic Common Core of Judicial Discourse?, in Bussani and Mattei (eds), Making European Law: Essays on the Common Core Project, Kluwer Law International 203-209 (2002)  Judicial Deliberations: A Comparative Analysis of Judicial Transparency and Legitimacy, Oxford University Press (2004)

Articles  The European Pasteurization of French Law, 90 Cornell Law Review 995-1083 (2005)  Reflections on Lee, 7:2 Journal of Law & Family Studies 495-496 (2005)  Anticipating Three Models of Judicial Control, Debate and Legitimacy: The European Court of Justice, the Cour de cassation and the United States Supreme Court, 1 NYU Jean Monnet Working Paper (2003)  Comparative Readings of Roscoe Pound‟s Jurisprudence, 50 American Journal of Comparative Law 719-51 (2002)  Do Judges Deploy Policy?, 22 Cardozo Law Review 863-899 (2001)  „Lit. Theory‟ Put to the Test: A Comparative Literary Analysis of American Judicial Tests and French Judicial Discourse, 111 Harvard Law Review 689-770 (1998)  Comparative Law and Comparative Literature: A Project in Progress, 1997 Utah Law Review 471-524 (1998)  Judicial (Self-)Portraits: Judicial Discourse in the French Legal System, 104 Yale Law Journal 1325- 1410 (1995)

Hope Lewis Professor of Law, Northeastern University School of Law Human rights, critical race theory

Books and Contributions to Books  Female Genital Mutilation-Female Genital Cutting, in David P. Forsythe et al (eds), Encyclopedia of Human Rights, Oxford University Press (2009)  Race, Class, and Katrina: Human Rights and (Un)Natural Disaster, in Environmental Justice in the New Millennium: Global Perspectives, in Filomina Chioma Steady (ed), c, Palgrave-Macmillan 233- 251 (2009)  Human Rights and the Global Economy: the Promises and Failures of Globalization, in Clare Dalton (ed), Progressive Lawyering, Globalization and Markets, William S. Hein 45-55 (2007)  “New” Human Rights?: U.S. Ambivalence Toward the International Economic and Social Rights Framework, in Cynthia Soohoo, Cathy Albisa and Martha Davis (eds), Bringing Human Rights Homs (Volume 1): A History of Human Rights in the United States, Praeger Perspectives 103-144 (2007)  Human Rights and the Global Marketplace: Economic, Social, and Cultural Dimensions, Transnational Publishers/Brill (2005) (with Jeanne M. Woods)

Articles  Blackness in Multiple Dimensions: Obama, Race, and Human Rights in a Complex World, Albany Law Review & Albany Journal of Science & Technology (forthcoming 2010)  Transnational Dimensions of Racial Identity: Reflecting on Race, the Global Economy, and the Human Rights Movement at 60, 24 Maryland Journal of International Law 296-308 (2009)

 Book Review: The Fine Print: Law Prof Adds His Voice to Ongoing Conversation on Race, 36 Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly 12 (June 2, 2008)  Book Review: Barbara Stark, Human Rights and the Global Marketplace: Economic, Social and Cultural Dimensions, 29:2 Human Rights Quarterly 515-524 (2007)  Are Foreign Sovereigns Immune from U.S. Jurisdiction When a Municipality Seeks a Judgment Validating Tax Liens on Their Real Property?, 34:7 Preview of U.S. Supreme Court Cases 345-350 (2007)  Diversity Across Borders: An Innovative Human Rights Course, 6:1 Access 5 (Winter 2006/Spring 2007)  Human Rights and Natural Disaster: The Indian Ocean Tsunami, 33:4 Human Rights (American Bar Association Section on Individual Rights and Responsibilities) 12-16 (2006)  Embracing Complexity: Human Rights in Critical Race Feminist Perspective, 12 Columbia Journal of Gender & Law 510 (2003)  Universal Mother: Transnational Migration and the Human Rights of Black Women in the Americas, 5 Journal of Gender, Race & Justice 199 (2001)  Reflections on "BlackCrit Theory": Human Rights, 45 Villanova Law Review 1075 (2000)  “Culturing” Survival: Afro-Caribbean Migrant Culture and the Human Rights of Women Under Globalization, 93 American Society of International Law Proceedings 374 (1999)  Global Intersections: Critical Race Feminist Human Rights and Inter/national Black Women, 50 Maine Law Review 309-326 (1998)  Cleaning Our Own House: “Exotic” and Familiar Human Rights Violations, 4 Buffalo Human Rights Law Review 123-140 (1998) (with Isabelle R. Gunning)  Lionheart Gals Facing the Dragon: The Human Rights of Inter/national Black Women in the United States, 76 Oregon Law Review 567-632 (1997)  Human Rights “There”... Human Rights “Here”, 18 Massachusetts Women‟s Bar Association Newsletter 4 (Winter 1996-1997) (with Isabelle R. Gunning)  Women (Under)Development: the Relevance of the Right to Development for Poor Women of Color in the United States, 18 Law & Policy 281-313 (1996)  Between Irua and “Female Genital Mutilation”: Feminist Human Rights and the Cultural Divide, 8 Harvard Human Rights Journal 1-55 (1995)  From Beijing to Chelsea: Poor Women and “The Right to Development”, 2 Cooperative Economics for Women Newsletter 1 (1995)  Book Review: Human Rights of Women and Reconceiving Reality, 17 Human Rights Quarterly 576- 582 (1995)  Book Review: Images of Africa, 2 Reconstruction 153-155 (1994)

Michael W. Lewis Ohio Northern University Claude W. Pettit College of Law Military law and security, corporate law

Books and Contributions to Books  Battlefield Perspectives on the Laws of War, in Eric Jensen et al, The War on Terror and the Laws of War: A Military Perspective, Oxford University Press (2009)

Articles  Should Bush Administration Lawyers Be Prosecuted for Authorizing Torture?, 158 University of Pennsylvania Law Review PENNumbra 195 (2010) (debate with Prof. Claire Finkelstein)  A Dark Descent Into Reality: Making the Case for an Objective Definition of Torture, 67 Washington & Lee Law Review 77 (2010)  Comedy or Tragedy: The Tale of Diversity Jurisdiction Removal and the One-Year Bar, 62 SMU Law Review 201 (2009)  Obama Needs to Get Real About Guantanamo, Newsday A39 (July 31, 2009)  Ethics and Operational Realities in the War on Terror, 50 South Texas Law Review 837 (2009)  Advice to the Next Administration Regarding Coercive Interrogation, 30 ABA National Security Law Report 18 (Sep/Oct 2008)

 Applying the Geneva Conventions to Low Intensity Armed Conflicts, ILSA Quarterly (April 2008)  International Myopia: Hamdan‟s Shortcut to „Victory‟, 42 University of Richmond Law Review 687 (2008)  Is Waterboarding Torture?, A6 The Buffalo News (November 3, 2007)  The Larger Implications of Hamdan, The Lima News (July 12, 2006)  The Law of Armed Conflict – A Contemporary Critique, 6 Melbourne Journal of International Law 55 (2005) (with Dale Stephens)  The Law of Aerial Bombardment in the 1991 Gulf War, 97 American Journal of International Law 481 (2003)

Alejandro Lorite Escorihuela, Assistant Professor of Law, American University in Cairo Public international law, US intellectual history of neo-con international law, war

Articles  Cultural Relativism the American Way: The Nationalist School of International Law in the United States", 5/1 Global Jurist Frontiers, Article 2, pp. 1-166 (2005)  Alf Ross: Towards a Realist Critique and Reconstruction of International Law, 14(3) European Journal of International Law 703-766 (Fall 2003)

Diego Eduardo Lopez Medina, Lecturer, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia Comparative law, legal theory Articles  Comparative Jurisprudence: Misreadings and Local Uses of Transnational Legal Theory in Latin America (HLS, SJD Paper) (2001)  The Pointing Finger: Towards a Pragmatic Theory of Legal Interpretation (HLS, LL.M Paper) (1995) * He has written extensively in Spanish, which has been omitted from this list because translations into English could not be found.

Tayyab Mahmud, Professor and Director, Center for Global Justice at Seattle University School of Law Comparative law, critical race theory

Books and Contributions to Books  Colonialism, ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CAPITALISM (forthcoming)  Treason, OXFORD COMPANION TO AMERICAN LAW 140 (2002)  Hegemony, Coercion and Teeth Gritting Harmony: A Commentary on Law, Power and Culture in Franco‟s Spain, co-authored with Ratna Kapur 33 MICHIGAN J. of LAW REFORM 411/ 5 MICHIGAN J. OF RACE AND LAW 995 (2000)

Articles  Law and Geography: A Commentary from the Margins of Empire, Journal of Law, Culture & Humanities (forthcoming)  Geography and International Law: A Postcolonial Mapping, 5 SANTA CLARA J. OF INT‟L L. 525 (2007).  Postcoloniality and Mythologies of Civil(ized) Society, 26 U.C.L.A. CHICANO-LATINO L. REV. 41 (2006).  Limit Horizons & Critique: Seductions and Perils of the Nation, 50 VILLANOVA L. REV. 939 (2005).  Citizen and Citizenship Within and Beyond the Nation, 52 CLEVELAND STATE L. REV. 51 (2005)  Genealogy of a State-Engineered “Model Minority”: “Not Quite/Not White” South Asian Americans, 78 DENVER L. REV. 657 (2001).  Foreword: Re-Orienting Law and Sexuality, co-authored with Ratna Kapur 48 CLEVELAND STATE L. REV. 1 (2000)

 Race, Reason and Representation, 33 U. DAVIS L. REV. 1581 (2000).  Colonial Migrations and Post-Colonial Identities in South Asia, 23 SOUTH ASIA: J. OF SOUTH ASIAN SYUDIES 87 (2000)  Colonialism and Modern Constructions of Race: A Preliminary Inquiry, 53 U. MIAMI L. REV. 1219 (1999). Postcolonial Imaginaries: Alternative Development or Alternatives to Development?, 9 TRANSNATIONAL L. & CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS 25 (1999).  Book Review (The Challenge in Kashmir: Democracy, Self-Determination and a Just Peace), 21 SOUTH ASIA: J. of SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES 311 (1998)  International Law and the “Race-ed” Colonial Encounter, 1997 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INT‟L LAW PROCEEDINGS 413 (1997).  Migration, Identity & the Colonial Encounter, 76 OREGON L. REV. 633 (1997).  Freedom of Religion & Religious Minorities in Pakistan: A Study of Judicial Practice, 19 FORDHAM INT'L L. J. 40 (1995).  Protecting Religious Minorities: The Courts' Abdication, in PAKISTAN: 1995 (Charles H. Kennedy and Rasul B. Rais eds. Boulder: Westview 1995).  Jurisprudence of Successful Treason: Coup d'Etat & Common Law, 27 CORNELL INT'L L. J. 49 (1994)  Praetorianism & Common Law in Post-Colonial Settings: Judicial Responses to Constitutional Breakdowns in Pakistan, 1993 (4) UTAH L. REV. 1225 (1993).  Nature & Role of the State in Peripheral Societies, 2:2 OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE 162 (1982).  Epistemology of Social Inquiry: Towards a Critique of Logical Positivism/Empiricism, 4:2 SCRUTINY 29 (1981).  "Politics of the New International Information Order," Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Political Science, University of Hawaii, 1981.

Susan Marks Professor of International Law, The London School of Economics and Political Science Public international law, democracy theory, Marxism and international law

Books and Contributions to Books  International Law on the Left: Re-Examining Marxist Legacies (ed. Cambridge University Press, 2008  International Human Rights Lexicon, with Andrew Clapham (Oxford University Press, 2005)  The Riddle of All Constitutions: International Law, Democracy, and the Critique of Ideology, (Oxford University Press, 2000)

Articles  Exploitation as an International Legal Concept, in Susan Marks (ed), International Law on the Left: Re-examining Marxist Legacies, Cambridge University Press 281 (2008)  International Judicial Activism and the Commodity-Form Theory of International Law, 18 European Journal of International Law 199 (2007)  Naming Global Administrative Law, 37 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics 995 (2005)  Apologising for Torture, 73 Nordic Journal of International Law 365 (2004)  Empire‟s Law, 10 Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies 449 (2003)  Reflections on a Teach-In Walk-Out, 15 Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 175 (2002)  Guarding the Gates with Two Faces: International Law and Political Reconstruction, 6 Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies 457 (1998-1999)  Torture and the Jurisdictional Immunity of Foreign States, 56 The Cambridge Law Journal 8 (1997)  The “Emerging Norm”: Conceptualizing “Democratic Governance”, 91 American Society of International Law Proceedings 372 (1997)  The End of History? Reflections on Some International Legal Theses, 8 European Journal of International Law 449 (1997)  Civil Liberties at the Margin: The UK Derogation and the European Court of Human Rights, 15

Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 69 (1995)  Nightmare and the Noble Dream: The 1993 World Conference on Human Rights, 53 The Cambridge Law Journal 54 (1994)  State Agencies and Foreign Sovereign Immunity, 53 The Cambridge Law Journal 213 (1994)  Terrorism and Derogation under the European Convention on Human Rights, 52 The Cambridge law Journal 360 (1993)  Self-Determination and Peoples‟ Rights, 2 King‟s College Law Journal 79 (1991-1992)  The Rights of Lesotho, 16 Commonwealth Law Bulletin 329 (1990)  Yes, Virginia, Extradition May Breach the European Convention of Human Rights 49 The Cambridge Law Journal 194 (1990)  Treaties, State Responsibility and Remedies, 49 The Cambridge Law Journal 387 (1990)  Reservations Unhinged: The Belilos Case Before the European Court of Human Rights, 39 International & Comparative Law Quarterly 300 (1990)  Expropriation: Compensation and Asset Valuation, 48 The Cambridge Law Journal 170 (1989)

Maria Rosaria Marella, Professor of Private Law at the University of Perugia Law Faculty Comparative law, EU, feminism

Articles  The Non-Subversive Function of European Private Law: The Case of Harmonisation of Family Law, European Law Journal, Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 78-105, January 2006

Ugo Mattei, Comparative law, Comparative Law, Economics and Law, European Community Law, African Law, Anthropological and Ecological Approaches to Law

Books and Contribution to Books  Schlesinger's Comparative Law, with Rudolph B. Schlesinger, Teemu Ruskola, & Antonio Gidi, Foundation Press 7th ed. (2009)  Plunder: When the Rule of Law is Illegal, Blackwell (2008)  Opening Up European Law, with Mauro Bussani, Carolina Academic Press (2007)  Commercial Trusts in European Private Law, with Michelle Graziadei & Lionel D. Smith, Cambridge Univ. Press (2005)  The Common Core of European Private Law, with Mauro Bussani, Kluwer Law International (2003)  The European Codification Process: Cut and Paste, Kluwer Law International (2003)  Introduction to Italian Law, with Jeffrey S. Lena, Kluwer Law International (2002)  The Common Core of European Private Law: Essays on the Project, with Mauro Bussani, Kluwer Law International (2002)  Basic Principles of Property Law: A Comparative Legal and Economic Introduction, Greenwood Press (2000).  Comparative Law and Economics, Univ. of Michigan Press (1997).  G. P. Fletcher, Introduzione Elementare alla Scienza Giuridica, P.G. Monateri, (translator), Cedam (1993)  R. Sacco, Modelli Notevoli di Società (Cedam 1991) (with P. G. Monateri) (translator).  G. Gilmore, Le Grandi Epoche Del Diritto Americano (Giuffrè 1988) (with Antonio Gambaro) (translator).

Articles  A 'Social Dimension' in European Private Law? The Call for Setting a Progressive Agenda, with Fernanda Nicola, 41 New Eng. L. Rev. 1 (2006)  The Peruvian Civil Code, Property and Plunder: Time for a Latin American Alliance to Resist the Neo Liberal Order, 5(1) Global Jurist Topics Art. 3 (2005)  The Rise and Fall of Law and Economics: An Essay for Judge Guido Calabresi, 64 Md. L. Rev. 220 (2005)

 Social Justice in European Contract Law: A Manifesto, with Gert Brueggemeier, Mauro Bussani, Hugh Collins et al., 10 Eur. L.J. 653 (2004)  A Theory of Imperial Law: A Study on U.S. Hegemony and the Latin Resistance, 10 Ind. J. Global Legal Stud. 383 (2002)  Foreign Inspired Courts as Agencies of Peace in Troubled Societies: A Plea for Realism and for Creativity, 2(1) Global Jurist Topics Art. 1 (2002).  Hard Code Now!, 2(1) Global Jurist Frontiers Art. 1 (2002) 215 (Stefan Grundmann & Jules Stuyck eds., Kluwer Law Int'l 2002)  Some Realism About Comparativism: Comparative Law Teaching in the Hegemonic Jurisdiction, 50 Am. J. Comp. L. 87 (2002)  Basic Issues of Private Law Codification in Europe: Trust, 1(1) Global Jurist Frontiers Art. 5 (2001)  Comparative Law and Economics: Borrowing and Resistance, with Alberto Monti, 1(2) Global Jurist Frontiers Art. 5 (2001)  Legal Systems in Distress: HIV–contaminated Blood, Path Dependency and Legal Change, 1(2) Global Jurist Advances Art. 4 (2001)  The Art and Science of Critical Scholarship: Postmodernism and International Style in the Legal Architecture of Europe, with Anna di Robilant, 75 Tul. L. Rev. 1053 (2001)  U.S. Jurisdiction Over Conflicts Arising Outside of the United States: Some Hegemonic Implications, with Jeffrey Lena, 24 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 381 (2001)  Efficiency and Equal Protection in the New European Contract Law: Mandatory, Default and Enforcement Rules, 39 Va. J. Int'l L. 537 (1999).  A Transaction Costs Approach to the European Civil Code, 5 Eur. Rev. Private L. 537 (1998).  An Opportunity Not to be Missed: The Future of Comparative Law in the United States, 46 Am. J. Comp. L. 709 (1998).  Introduction, with Mathias Reimann, 46 Am. J. Comp. L. 597 (1998)  The Functions of Trust Law: A Comparative Legal and Economic Analysis, (with Henry Hansmann, 73 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 434 (1998)  The Issue of European Civil Codification and Legal Scholarship: Biases, Strategies and Developments, 21 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 883 (1998)  Trust Law in the United States: A Basic Study of Its Special Contribution, with Henry Hansmann, 46 Am. J. Comp. L. 133 (1998)  The Common Core Approach to European Private Law, with Mauro Bussani, 3 Colum. J. Eur. L. 339 (1997)  The Copernican Revolution in Jurisprudence: In Loving Memory of Rudolf B. Schlesinger, Mentor and Friend, 20 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 223 (1997)  Three Patterns of Law: Taxonomy and Change in the World's Legal Systems, 45 Am. J. Comp. L. 5 (1997)  Protecting Possession, with James Gordley, 44 Am. J. Comp. L. 293 (1996)  Codifying Property Law in the Process of Transition: Some Suggestions from Comparative Law and Economics, with Gianmaria Ajani, 19 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 117 (1995)  Efficiency as Equity: Insights from Comparative Law and Economics, 18 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 157 (1994).  Efficiency in Legal Transplants: An Essay in Comparative Law and Economics, 14 Int'l Rev. L. & Econ. 3 (1994).  Why the Wind Changed: Intellectual Leadership in Western Law, 42 Am. J. Comp. L. 195 (1994)  Faculty Recruitment in Italy: Two Sides of the Moon, with P.G. Monateri, 41 Am. J. Comp. L. 427 (1993)  Foreward: The Faces of Academia, with P.G. Monateri, 41 Am. J. Comp. L. 351 (1993)  Law and Economics in Civil Law Countries: A Comparative Law Approach, with Roberto Pardolesi, 11 Int'l Rev. L. & Econ. 265 (1991)  Judicial Responsibility in Italy: A New Statute, with Michele Graziadei, 38 Am. J. Comp. L. 103 (1990)  Socialist and Non–Socialist Approaches to Land Law: Continuity and Change in Somalia and Other African States, 16 Rev. Socialist L. 17 (1990)

China Miéville, Associate Professor of Creative Writing at Warwick

Public international law, marxism and international law

Books and Contribution to Books  Cognition as Ideology: A Dialectic of SF Theory‟, in Mark Bould and China Miéville (eds), Red Planets: Marxism and Science Fiction (London: Pluto Press, 2009)  Weird Fiction, in Mark Bould and Sherryl Vint et al (eds), The Routledge Companion to Science Fiction (London: Routledge, 2009)  Floating Utopias, in Davis, Mike and Daniel Bertrand Monk (eds.), Evil Paradises: Dreamworld of Neoliberalism (New York: New Press, 2007)  Between Equal Rights: A Marxist Theory of International Law (Leiden: Brill, 2005)

Articles  Multilateralism as Terror: International Law, Haiti and Imperialism, Finnish Yearbook of International Law at 18 (2009)  M.R. James and the Quantum Vampire • Weird; Hauntological: Versus and/or and and/or or?, Collapse, IV: pgs 85–108 (2008)  Anxiety and the Sidekick State: British International Law after Iraq, Harvard International Law Journal, pgs. 46, 2: 441–458 (2005)  The Commodity-Form Theory of International Law: An Introduction, Leiden Journal of International Law, pgs. 17, 2: 271–302 (2004)  Marxism and Fantasy: Editorial Introduction, Historical Materialism, pgs. 10, 4: 39–49 (2002)  The Conspiracy of Architecture: Notes on a Modern Anxiety, Historical Materialism, pgs. 2: 1–32 (1998)

Zinaida Miller, PhD Candidate, Tufts University, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Transitional justice

Articles  Effects of Invisibility: In Search of the 'Economic' in Transitional Justice, The International Journal of Transitional Justice, Vol. 2, Issue 3, pgs. 266-291 (2008)  Settling with History: A Hybrid Commission of Inquiry for Israel/Palestine, Harvard Human Rights Journal, Vol. 20, pgs. 293-324 (2007)

Juan Pablo Molina, Entrepreneur - Law & Development Specialist; Caracas, Venezuela, * He has published one article in Spanish on Judicial Reform in Latin America in Acceso a la Justicia.

Makau Mutua, Dean, SUNY Distinguished Professor and the Floyd H. & Hilda L. Hurst Faculty Scholar at Buffalo Law School, The State University of New York. Third world approaches to international law, human rights

Books and Contribution to Books  Human Rights NGOs in East Africa: Political and Normative Tensions (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008)  Kenya's Quest for Democracy: Taming Leviathan (Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2008)  Human Rights: A Political and Cultural Critique

Articles  Book Review: Mary L. Dudziak, Exporting American Dreams: Thurgood Marshall's African Journey 31 Human Rights Quarterly 1146-1155 (2009)  Museveni's Time Is Up, Sunday Monitor, May 30, 2009  Between Rights and Riches, The Independent, May 2009  Transitional Justice in Sexual and Gender-Based Violence, PAMBAZUKA NEWS, July 14 (2008)

 Human Rights in Africa: the limited promise of liberalism, AFRICAN STUDIES REVIEW vol. 51: 17-39 (2008)  Beyond Juba: Does Uganda Need a National Truth and Reconciliation Process?, BUFFALO HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW vol. 13: 401-414 (2007)  Standard Setting in Human Rights: Critique and Prognosis, HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY vol. 29: 547-630 (2007)  Change in the Human Rights Universe, HARVARD HUMAN RIGHTS JOURNAL, 2007  The Iraq Paradox: Minority and Group Rights in a Viable Constitution, BUFFALO LAW REVIEW vol. 54: 927-955 (2006)  Terrorism and Human Rights: Power, Culture, and Subordination, BUFFALO HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW vol. 8: 301-313 (2002)  Justice Under Siege: The Rule of Law and Judicial Subservience in Kenya, HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY vol. 23: 96-118 (2001)  Savages, Victims, and Saviors: the Metaphor of Human Rights, HARVARD INTERNATIONAL LAW JOURNAL vol. 42: 201-245 (2001)  Universal Jurisdiction-Questions of Blind Universality, AFRICA LEGAL AID, July-Sept 2001  The Rwanda Tribunal A Critical Assessment, AFRICA LEGAL AID, April-June 2001  Critical Race Theory and International Law: The View of an Insider-Outsider, VILLANOVA LAW REVIEW vol. 45: 841-853 (2000)  From Nuremberg to the Rwanda Tribunal: Justice or Retribution?, BUFFALO HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW vol. 6: 77-91 (2000)  The African Human Rights Court: A Two-Legged Stool, HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY vol. 21: 342-363 (1999)  Limitations on Religious Rights: Problematizing Religious Freedom in the African Context, in RELIGIOUS HUMAN RIGHTS IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE: LEGAL PERSPECTIVES 417- 440 (Johan D. van der Vyver and John Witte, Jr., eds. 1996).  Looking Past the Human Rights Committee: An Argument for De-marginalizing Enforcement, BUFFALO HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW vol. 4: 211-260 (1998)  A Discussion of the Legitimacy of Human Rights NGOs in Africa, AFRICA LEGAL AID, Oct-Dec 1997  Hope and Despair for a New South Africa: the Limits of Rights Discourse, HARVARD HUMAN RIGHTS JOURNAL vol. 10: 63-114 (1997)  Never Again: Questioning the Yugoslav and Rwanda Tribunals, TEMPLE INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW JOURNAL vol. 11: 167-187 (1997)  African Human Rights Organizations, AFRICA LEGAL AID, July-Sept 1997  The Open Sore Of a Continent, WILSON QUARTERLY, 1996  Reformulating the Discourse of the Human Rights Movement, EAST AFRICAN JOURNAL OF PEACE & HUMAN RIGHTS 3:2 (1996)  Editor's Introduction, LAW AND POLICY vol. 18: 195-197 (1996)  The Ideology of Human Rights, VIRGINIA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW vol. 36: 589- 657 (1996)  The Politics of Human Rights: Beyond the Abolitionist Paradigm in Africa, MICHIGAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW vol. 17: 591-613 (1996)  The Banjul Charter and the African Cultural Fingerprint: An Evaluation of the Language of Duties, VIRGINIA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW vol. 35: 339-380 (1995)  The Interaction Between Human Rights, Democracy and Governance and the Displacement of Populations, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF REFUGEE LAW 37-45 (Special Issue - Summer 1995)  New Challenges in Southern Africa: From Regional Conflict to Internal Reconstruction, BROWN JOURNAL OF WORLD AFFAIRS, vol. 2: 179-188 (1995)  Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: the Dilemmas of the African Post-Colonial State, BROOKLYN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW vol. 21: 505-536 (1995)  Why Redraw the Map of Africa: A Legal and Moral Inquiry, MICHIGAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW vol. 16: 1113-1176 (1995)

 Domestic Human Rights Organizations in Africa: Problems and Perspectives, JOURNAL OF OPINION vol. 22: 30-33 (1994)  The African Human Rights System in a Comparative Perspective: The Need for Urgent Reformulation, LEGAL FORUM vol. 5: 31-35 (1993)  Lessons from Kenya: Failures in Lasting Democratic Reform Led to this Year's Devastating Violence, 54 CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION (Issue 36, May 16, 2008) B18  Henry Steiner '55: Pioneer, Scholar, Mentor, HARVARD LAW BULLETIN Fall: 11-13, 2005  Agenda for Kibaki and NARC, THE NAIROBI LAW MONTHLY 80, February 2003  Assessing the Universal Declaration, HARVARD LAW BULLETIN Spring: 20-21, 2000  Can Nigeria Be One? The Open Sore of a Continent, WQ, Summer 1996  Kenya Clamps Down on Opposition to Moi, AFRICA REPORT, May-June 1995  The Annointed Leadership, AFRICA REPORT, November-December 1994  It is Time to Redraw the Map of Africa, HARVARD LAW RECORD, Sept 1994  The End of an Absurdity, AFRICA REPORT, July-August 1994  Decline of the Despot, AFRICA REPORT, July-August 1994  Young Turks vs. Old Guard, AFRICA REPORT, May-June 1994  Ethiopia, AFRICA REPORT, November-December 1993  The Regionalization Controversy, AFRICA REPORT, September-October 1993  The New Oligarchy, AFRICA REPORT, September-October 1993  Ticking Time Bomb, AFRICA REPORT, July-August 1993  Zaire: Permanent Anarchy, AFRICA REPORT, May-June 1993  Kenya Missed Opportunities: A Post-Mortem of the Kenyan Elections, THE AFRICAN MIRROR, April 1993  Democracy Movements Sweep the Continent, UTNE READER, November-December 1992  The Changing of the Guard, AFRICA REPORT, November-December 1992  The Last Chapter_Africa Report, AFRICA REPORT, September-October 1992  The Troubled Transition, AFRICA REPORT, September-October 1992  The Politics of Doom, AFRICA REPORT, May-June 1992  Democracy in Africa: No Easy Walk to Freedom, RECONSTRUCTION 2:1, 1992  One-dimensional Pessimism: A "Blackamerican" Rejection of Africa, RECONSTRUCTION 2:1, 1992  A Break With the Past?, AFRICA REPORT, January-February 1992  Decline of the Despot, AFRICA REPORT, November-December 1991

Vasuki Nesiah, Senior Associate at the International Center for Transitional Justice Human rights, transitional justice, post-colonialism

Books and Contributions to Books  Missionary Zeal For A Secular Mission: Bringing Gender To Transitional Justice And Redemption To Feminism in Between Resistance And Compliance, Edited By Zoe Peterson And Sari Kuovo (forthcoming 2009)  Uncomfortable Alliances: Women, Peace And Security, in South Asian Feminisms, Edited By Ania Loomba And Ritty Lukose (forthcoming 2009)  The Princely Imposter: Stories of Law and Pathology in the Exercise of Emergency Powers in Emergency Powers in Asia: Comparative Constitutionalism, Ed. By Victor V. Ramraj & Arun K. Thiruvengadam eds., (Cambridge: CUP, forthcoming 2009)  “Truth vs. Justice? Commissions and Courts”, in Jeff Helsing and Julie Mertus eds., Human Rights and Conflict, USIP (2006)  “Coming to Terms with Irreconcilable Truths”, in Elin Skaar, Siri Gloppen, and Astri Suhrke (eds.), Roads to Reconciliation, Lexington Books (2004)  “Human Rights and Sacred Cows: Framing Violence, Disappearing Struggles,” with Alan Keenan in Neve Gordon ed., From the Margins of Globalization: Critical Perspectives on Human Rights, Lexington Books (2004)

 “Federalism and Diversity in India,” in Ghai, Yash ed., Autonomy and Ethnicity: Negotiating Competing Claims in Multi-Ethnic States, Cambridge Univ. Press: Cambridge, UK 2001. Presented at Conference on 'Comparative Federalism', Institute for Social Studies, The Hague, Netherlands, January 1998.  “International Tribunal on Crimes against Women,” in Encyclopedia of Women in World History, New York: Oxford University Press, (2006).  „Free Trade Zones” in Encyclopedia of Globalization, NY: Routledge, 2006.

Articles  “The Specter of Violence That Haunts The UDHR: The Turn To Ethics And Expertise”, Maryland Journal Of International Law, Volume 24 (2009).  “Feminist Interventions: Human Rights, Armed Conflict and International Law,” Proceeding of ASIL 2009 (forthcoming)  Resistance in the Age of Empire” in Falk, Richard ed. Third World Quarterly Special Issue: Reshaping Justice: International Law and the Third World, Vol.27: Number 5, pp. 903-922. (2006).  Gender and Transitional Justice: Reflections on Conversations in Bellagio, Columbia Journal of Gender and the Law, (Spring 2006)  From Berlin to Bonn: Militarization and Multilateral Decision-Making, in Harvard Human Rights Law Journal (Spring 2004); To be republished in The Conflicting Sources of International Legitimacy, eds. Hilary Charlesworth and Jean-Marc Coicaud (Tokyo: United Nations University, forthcoming).  Placing International Law: White Spaces on a Map Leiden Journal of International Law (2003), 16:1- 35  The Ground Beneath Her Feet: Third World Feminist Debates, Journal of International Women‟s Studies, Vol. 4 (May 2003); Re-published in Anthony Anghie et. al. eds., The Third World and International Order: Law, Politics and Globalization (Kluwer Law International: The Netherlands 2003)  Overcoming Tensions between Family and Judicial Procedures, International Review of the Red Cross, December 2002, Volume 84; No. 848  “Response to „Challenging Restorative Justice‟ by Richard Wilson”, with Paul Van Zyl, Human Rights Dialogue, Series 2; No. 7; Winter 2002.  Territorial Sovereignty in ICJ Jurisprudence, 92 ASIL Proc. 376, April 1998.  Feminist Internationality, 16 Harvard Women's Law Journal 189-210, Spring 1993; Re-printed in Kapur, R, ed., Feminist Terrains in Legal Domains, Kali for Women: New Delhi 1996; And in Wing, Adrien K., ed., Global Critical Race Feminism: An International Reader, NYU Press: New York (1999).

Dr. Scott Newton, Lecturer in Laws of Central Asia, School of Oriental and African Studies Central Asia, comparative law, development, social theory

Books and Contributions to Books  Newton, Scott (2006) 'The Dialectics of Law and Development.' In: Trubek, D. M. and Santos, A., (eds.), The New Law and Economic Development: a Critical Appraisal. Cambridge University Press, pp. 174-202.  Newton, Scott (2003) 'Transplantation and Transition: Legality and Legitimacy in the Kazakhstani Legislative Process.' In: Galligan, D. J. and Kurkchiyan, M., (eds.), Law and Informal Practices: the Post-Communist Experience. Oxford University Press, pp. 151-170.

Articles  Newton, Scott (2007) 'Law and Power in Rwanda in the Shadow of the Genocide.' Journal of Comparative Law, 2 (1). pp. 151-171.  Newton, Scott (2006) 'Constitutionalism and Imperialism sub specie Spinozae.' Law and Critique, 17 (3). pp. 325-355.  Newton, Scott (2000) 'The Political Institutions of Tajikistan in the Wake of the General Agreement and the National Reconciliation Commission.' SOAS Working Papers

 Newton, Scott (2000) 'Transplantation and Transition: Legality and Legitimacy in Kazakhstani Legislative Process.' SOAS Working Paper

Joel Ngugi, Professor and Chair of the African Studies Program, University of Washington School of Law Development, land law

Books and Contribution to Books  Joel Ngugi, Book Review: Legitimizing Human Rights NGOs: Lessons From Nigeria, 31 FORDHAM J. INT'L L. 596 (2008)

Articles  The Curse of Ecological Interdependence: Africa, Climate Change, and Social Justice, in GLOBAL WARMING READER, (W.H. Rodgers, Jr. et al, eds. Forthcoming, Carolina Academic Press).  Making the Link Between Human Rights and Corruption: Promises and Perils, (forthcoming, Proceedings of 2010 ASIL ANNUAL CONFERENCE)  Forgetting Lochner in the Journey from Plan to Market: The Framing Effect of the Market Rhetoric in Market-Oriented Reforms, 56 Buff. L. Rev. 1 (2008).  Promissory Estoppel: The Life History of an Ideal Legal Transplant, 41 U. RICH. L. REV. 425 (2007).  The World Bank and the Ideology of Reform in International Development Discourse, 14 CARDOZO J. INT'L & COMP. L. 313 (2006); 3 INDONESIAN J. INT'L L. 316 (2006).  Policing Neo-liberal Reforms: The Rule of Law as a Constraining and Enabling Discourse, 26 Univ. Pa. J. Int'l & Econ. L. 513 (2006).  Re-examining the Role of Private Property in Market Democracies: Problematic Ideological Issues Raised by Land Registration, 25 Mich. J. Int'l L. 467 (2004).  Making New Wine for Old Wineskins: Can the Reform of International Law Emancipate the Third World in the Age of Globalization?, 8 U.C. J. Int'l & Pol'y 73 (2002).  The De-colonization - Modernization Interface and the Plight of Indigenous Peoples in Post-Colonial Development Discourse in Africa, 20 Wis. J. Int'l L. 297 (2002).  Post-Conflict Institutions That Fall Short: The UN Mission in Kosovo, with Kristen Boon, Hum. Rts. Dialogue (Winter 2001).  Stalling Juristocracy While Deepening Judicial Independence in Kenya: Towards a Political Question Doctrine, 5 Judicial Watch Series (March 2007).  The Scope of Journalistic Profession After the Randal Decision in ICTY, 2 Media World 14 (March 2003).

Fernanda Nicola, Associate Professor, American University, Washington College of Law, Private law

Books and Contribution to Books  Book Review: Steven Weatherill, European Consumer Law and Policy, Oxford Y.B. European L. (Spring 2008).  Book Review with Anna di Robilant, : W. BROWN AND J. HALLEY EDS., LEFT LEGALISM/LEFT CRITIQUE (2002), Il Liberalismo alle prese con identitá e redistribuzione: Le critiche al rights discourse da parte della sinistra Americana, Rivista Critica del Diritto Privato (Dec. 2004).  Book Review: James Gordley, ed., The Enforceability of Promises in European Contract Law, 44 Harv. Intl. L.J. 597 (2003).

Articles  Promises of Accession: The Asymmetrical Trade Relationship between Turkey and the EU, 24 Am. U. Intl. L. Rev. 739 (2009).  Transatlanticisms: Constitutional Asymmetry and Selective Reception of U.S. Law and Economics in the Formation of European Private Law, 16 Cardozo J. Intl. & Comp. L. 101 (2008).

 Beyond Monetary Damages: Assessing New Trends before the European Court of Human Rights and the European Court of Justice, with Ingrid Nifosi-Sutton, Hum. Rights Br. (Winter 2007).  Reparations: A Comparative Perspective, 56 Am. U. L. Rev. 1377 (2007).  A „Social Dimension‟ in European Private Law? The Call for Setting a Progressive Agenda, with Ugo Mattei, 41 New Eng. L. Rev. 1 (2006).  Constitutionalizing Tobacco: The Ambiguous Shift in European Federalism, with Fabio Marchetti, 46 Harv. Intl. L.J. 507 (2005).

Liliana Obregon, Associate Professor of law at Universidad de los Andes Law School, Colombia Public international law, Latin America

Articles  Noted for Dissents: The International Life of Alejandro Alvarez, special edition of the Leiden Journal of International Law,19.4, (Cambridge University Press, 2006)  Between Civilization and Barbarism: Creole Interventions in International Law, Special issue: International Law and the Third World, ed. Richard Falk, Balakrishnan Rajagopal and Jacqueline Stevens in Third World Quarterly 27.4, (Taylor and Francisc Group 2006)  Colombia Cases, International Law in Domestic Courts (Oxford University Press, 2006)  “Creole Consciousness and International Law in Nineteenth Century Latin America” en International Law and Its Others, ed. Anne Orford (Cambridge University Press, 2006)  The Colluding Worlds of the Lawyer, the Scholar and the Policy Maker: A View of International Law and Foreign Policy from Latin America, Wisconsin Journal of International Law (Winter 2005)

John Ohnesorge, Associate Professor, University of Wisconsin Law School Law of North Asia, development

Books and Contributions to Books  Politics, Ideology, and Legal System Reform in Northeast Asia in Globalisation and Resistance: Law Reform in Asia Since the Crisis 105 (Christoph Antons and Volkmar Gessner, eds., 2007)  Asia's Legal Systems in the Wake of the Financial Crisis: Can the Rule of Law Carry Any of the Weight? in Neoliberalism and Institutional Reform in East Asia 63 (Meredith Jung-En Woo, ed., 2007)  Perspectives on U.S. Financial Regulation in The Regulation of International Financial Markets 95 (Rainer Grote and Thilo Marauhn, eds., 2006)  The Rule of Law, Economic Development, and the Developmental States of Northeast Asia in Law and Economic Development in East and Southeast Asia 91 (Christoph Antons, ed., 2003)  Western Administrative Law in Northeast Asia: A Comparativist's History, Unpublished S.J.D. dissertation, Harvard Law School, 2002  Understanding Chinese Legal and Business Norms: A Comment on Janet Tai Landa's Chapter in Rules and Networks: The Legal Culture of Global Business Transactions 363 (Richard P. Appelbaum, et al. eds., 2001)

Articles  The Rule of Law, 3 Annual Review of Law and Social Science 99 (2007)  Developing Development Theory: Law and Development Orthodoxies and the Northeast Asian Experience, 28 University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law 219 (2007)  On Rule of Law Rhetoric, Economic Development, and Northeast Asia, 25 Wisconsin International Law Journal 301 (2007)  Chinese Administrative Law in the Northeast Asian Mirror, 16 Journal of Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems 103(2006)  Japan and Law & Development in Asia: Introduction, 23 Wisconsin International Law Journal 225 (2005)

 China's Economic Transition and the New Legal Origins Literature, 14 China Economic Review 485 (2003)  On Rule of Law Rhetoric, Economic Development, and Northeast Asia, English version of "Etat de droit (rule of law) et developpement economique," Critique Internationale, No. 18, pp. 46-56 (January, 2003).  Book Review: Law, Capitalism, and Power in Asia, Kanishka Jayasuriya, editor, 8(4) Constellations 571 (2001)  "Ratch"eting Up the Anti-Corruption Drive, 14(2) Connecticut Journal of International Law 467 (1999)  The 1980 UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods: A Comparative Analysis of Consequences of Accession by the Republic of Korea, with James M. West, 12 The Transnational Lawyer 63 (1999)  State, Industrial Policies & Antidumping Enforcement in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan, 3 Buffalo Journal of International Law 289 (1996-97)

Yasuaki Onuma, Professor of International Law, University of Tokyo Graduate Schools for Law and Politics Japanese approaches to international law, international legal history

Books and Contributions to Books  The Tokyo War Crimes Trial: An International Symposium (Kodansha International, 1986)  A Normative Approach to War: Peace, War, and Justice in Hugo Grotius (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1993)

Articles  Nationality and Territorial Change: In Search of the State of the Law, Yale Journal of World Public Order, VIII , no.1 (1981)  The Problem of Eurocentric Education in International Law, Proceedings of the 75th Anniversary Convocation of the American Society of International Law, April 23-25, 1981 (1983)  Beyond Victors' Justice, Japan Echo, XI, Special Issue (1984)  Pitfalls of Internationalization, IHJ Bulletin, IV, no.4 (1984)  The Historical Change in International Legal Order: With Special Reference to the Ideological Function of the Concept of Civilization, Yong Sang Cho, ed., Conflicts and Harmony in Modern Society (Keimyung University Press, Taegu, 1985)  Legal Status of Korean Residents in Japan: Past, Present and Future, Korean Residents in Japan and Korea-Japan Relations (International Cultural Society of Korea, 1985)  „Japanese International Law' in the Prewar Period: Perspectives on the Teaching and Research of International Law in Prewar Japan, Japanese Annual of International Law, no.29 (1986)  Between Natural Rights of Man and Fundamental Rights of States, Neil MacCormick & Zenon Bankowski, eds., Enlightenment, Rights and Revolution (Aberdeen University Press, 1989)  „Japanese International Law‟ in the Postwar Period: Perspectives on the Teaching and Research of International Law in Postwar Japan, Japanese Annual of International Law, no.33 (1990)  Interplay Between Human Rights Activities and Legal Standards of Human Rights: A Case Study on the Korean Minority in Japan, Cornell International Law Journal, XXV, no.3 (1992)  Beyond the Myth of Mono-ethnic Japan, The Committee to Commemorate the Sixtieth Birthday of Prof. Su Yong-Dal, ed., Asian Citizens and Koreans in Japan (Nihon hyoron sha, 1993)  Norm Setting: A Challenging Role for Japan in the Global Community, S. Takayanagi & K. Kodama eds., Japan and Peace (Mie Academic Press, 1994)  Japanese War Guilt, the „Peace Constitution,‟ and Japan's Role in Global Peace and Security, M.Young & Y.Iwasawa, eds., Trilateral Perspectives on International Legal Issues (Transnational Publishers, 1996)  In Quest of Intercivilizational Human Rights, Asia Foundation, Occasional Paper, no.2 (1996)  In Quest of Intercivilizational Human Rights: Universal vs. Relative Human Rights Viewed from an

Asian Perspective, D. Warner, ed., Human Rights and Humanitarian Law (Kluwer Law International, 1997)  The Quest for Intercivilizational Human Rights: Japan's Task in the Twenty-first Century, Japan Review of International Affairs, XI, no.3 (The Japan Institute of International Affairs, 1997)  Towards an Intercivilizational Approach to Human Rights, Joanne Bauer & Daniel Bell, eds., The East Asian Challenge for Human Rights (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1999)  When was the Law of International Society Born? Journal of the History of International Law, II, no.2 (2000)  Towards an Intercivilizational Approach to Human Rights, Asian Yearbook of International Law, VII (2001)  The ICJ: An Emperor without Clothes? N. Ando et al., eds., Liber Amicorum Judge Shigeru Oda (Kluwer Law International, 2002)  Japanese War Guilt and Postwar Responsibilities of Japan, Berkeley Journal of International Law, XX, no.3 (2002)  International Law in and with International Politics: The Functions of International Law in International Society, European Journal of International Law, XIV, no.1 (Oxford University Press, 2003)  A Transcivilizational Perspective on Global Legal Order in the Twenty-First Century: A Way to Overcome West-centric and Judiciary-centric Deficits in International Legal Thoughts, Ronald St. John Macdonald & Douglas M. Johnston, eds., Towards World Constitutionalism (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2005)

Anne Orford Michael D Kirby Chair of International Law, Melbourne Law School Trade law, legal philosophy, feminism, postmodernism in international law

Books and Contributions to Books  Lawful Authority and the Responsibility to Protect, in Richard Falk, Ramesh Thakur and Vesselin Popovski (eds), Legality and Legitimacy in International Order, Oxford University Press (forthcoming 2011)  International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect, Cambridge University Press (forthcoming 2011)  Constituting Order, in James Crawford and Martti Koskenniemi (eds), Cambridge Companion to International Law, Cambridge University Press (forthcoming 2010)  The Passions of Protection: Sovereign Authority and Humanitarian War, in Didier Fassin and Mariella Pandolfi (eds), Contemporary States of Emergency: The Politics of Military and Humanitarian Interventions, Zone Books (2010)  Book Review Article: International Territorial Administration and the Management of Decolonization, 59 International and Comparative Law Quarterly 227 (2010)  What can we do to stop people harming others? Humanitarian Intervention in Timor-Leste (East Timor), in Jenny Edkins and Maja Zehfuss (eds), Global Politics: A New Introduction, Routledge 427 (2009)  Critical Intimacies: International Law, in Peter Goodrich, Florian Hoffmann, Michel Rosenfeld and Cornelia Vismann (eds), Derrida and Legal Philosophy, Palgrave Macmillan 115 (2008)  Biopolitics and the Tragic Subject of Human Rights, in Elizabeth Dauphinee and Cristina Masters (eds), The Logics of Biopower and the War on Terror: Living, Dying, Surviving, Palgrave Macmillan, 205 (2007)  International Law and its Others, Cambridge University Press (2006)  A Jurisprudence of the Limit, in Anne Orford (ed), International Law and its Others, Cambridge University Press 1 (2006)  Reading Humanitarian Intervention: Human Rights and the Use of Force in International Law, Cambridge University Press (2003)

Articles

 Jurisdiction without Territory: From the Holy Roman Empire to the Responsibility to Protect, 30 Michigan Journal of International Law 981 (2009)  Ritual, Mediation and the International Laws of the South, 16 Griffith Law Review 353 (2007)  Commissioning the Truth, 15 Columbia Journal of Gender and Law 851 (2006)  A Journal of the Voyage from Apology to Utopia, 7 German Law Journal (Special Issue: Symposium on Martti Koskenniemi‟s From Apology to Utopia) 993 (2006)  Beyond Harmonization: Trade, Human Rights and the Economy of Sacrifice, 18 Leiden Journal of International Law 179 (2005)  The Destiny of International Law, 17 Leiden Journal of International Law 441 (2004)  Review Essay: The Gift of Formalism, 15 European Journal of International Law 179 (2004)  Feminism, Imperialism and the Mission of International Law, 71 Nordic Journal of International Law 275 (2002)  Globalisation and The Right to Development, in Philip Alston (ed), Peoples‟ Rights Oxford University Press 127 (2001)  Muscular Humanitarianism: Reading the Narratives of the New Interventionism, 10 European Journal of International Law 679 (1999)  Contesting Globalization: A Feminist Perspective on the Future of Human Rights, 8 Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems 171 (1998)  Making the State Safe for the Market: The World Bank's World Development Report 1997, 22 Melbourne University Law Review 196 (1998) (with Jennifer Beard)  Embodying Internationalism: The Making of International Lawyers, 19 Australian Yearbook of International Law 1 (1998)  Locating the International: Military and Monetary Interventions after the Cold War, 38 Harvard International Law Journal 443 (1997)  The Politics of Collective Security, 17 Michigan Journal of International Law 373 (1996)  The Uses of Sovereignty in the New Imperial Order, 6 Australian Feminist Law Journal 63 (1996)  Citizenship, Sovereignty and Globalisation: Teaching International Law in the Post-Soviet Era, 6 Legal Education Review 251 (1995)  Liberty, Equality, Pornography: The Bodies of Women and Human Rights Discourse, 3 Australian Feminist Law Journal 72 (1994)

Dianne Otto, Professor and Director of the International Human Rights Law Programme at University of Melbourne Law School Public international law, women‟s rights

Books and Contributions to Books  The sexual tensions of UN peace support operations: A plea for “sexual positivity” in J. Klabbers (ed), Finnish Yearbook of International Law (2009) 33-57.  Making sense of zero tolerance policies in peacekeeping sexual economies in V. Munro, C. Stychin (ed), Sexuality and the Law: Feminist Engagements (2007) 259-282.  The perils of countering terrorism by eroding human rights with J. Tham in H. Roque (ed), Asia- Pacific Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (2006) 156-195.  Lost in translation: Re-scripting the sexed subjects of international human rights law in A. Orford (ed), International Law and its Others (2006) 318-356.  Disconcerting 'masculinities': Reinventing the gendered subject(s) of international human rights law with A. Manji and D. Buss in International Law: Modern feminist approaches (2005) 105-129.  Freedom from discrimination with C. Van Den Anker and R. Smith in The essentials of human rights (2005) 97-100.  Addressing homelessness: does Australia's indirect implementation of human rights comply with its international obligations? With T. Campbell, J. Goldsworthy and A. Stone in Protecting human rights: instruments and institutions (2003) 281-306.  Addressing Homelessness: Does Australias Indirect Implementation of Human Rights Comply with its International Obligations? in Adrienne Stone, Tom Campbell and Jeffrey Goldsworthy (ed), Protecting Human Rights: Instruments and Institutions (2003) 281-306.

 Defending Women`s Economic and Social Rights: Some Thoughts on Indivisibility and a New Standard of Equality with I. Merali and V. Oosterveld in Giving Meaning to Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (2001) 52-67.  Defending Women`s Economic and Social Rights: Some Thoughts on Indivisibility and a New Standard of Equality in Isfahan Merali and Valerie Oosterveld (ed), Giving Meaning to Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (2001) 52-67.  Nongovernmental Organizations in the United Nations System: The Emerging Role of International Civil Society in Sam Daws, Paul Taylor and Sara Lodge (ed), The United Nations Volume I: Systems and Structures (2000) 293-328.  Subalternity and International Law: The Problems of Global Community and the Incommensurability of Difference in Eve Darian-Smith and Peter Fitzpatrick (ed), Laws of the Postcolonial (1999) 145- 180.  Whose Security? Reimagining Post-Cold War Peacekeeping from a Feminist Perspective' in Patman, R (ed), Security in a Post-Cold War World (1999) 65-86.  A Post-Beijing Reflection on the Limitations and Potential of Human Rights Discourse for Women in Askin, K;Koenig, D (ed), Women and International Human Rights Law (1999) 115-135.

Articles  The exile of inclusion: Reflections on gender issues in international law over the last decade (2009) 10 The Melbourne Journal of International Law 11-26.  The gastronomics of TWAIL's feminist flavourings: Some lunch-time offerings (2007) 9 International Community Law Review 345-352.  Housing, homelessness and human rights with P. Lynch (2004) 10 Australian Journal of Human Rights 1-10.  S. Aurora, F. Banda, R. Bahdi, S. Bernstein, G. Brodsky, A. Brunet, C. Chinkin, S. Dairiam, Montreal principles on women's economic, social and cultural rights with S. Day, L. Farha, R. Goba, S. Garcia Munoz, S. Hossain, L. Lamarche, M. Mollmann, D. Otto, K. Pillay, I. Bidegaray and A. Symington, (2004) 26 Human Rights Quarterly 760-780.  "Gender Comment": Why Does the UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Need a General Comment on Women? (2002) 14 Canadian Journal of Women and the Law 1-52.  Homelessness and Human Rights: Engaging Human Rights Discourse in the Australian Context. (2002) 27 Alternative Law Journal 271-276.  From `Reluctance` to `Exceptionalism`: the Australian approach to domestic implementation of human rights (2001) 26 Alternative Law Journal 215-218.  In Search of `Effective Remedies`: applying the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights to Australia, with D. Wiseman (2001) 7 Australian Journal of Human Rights 5-46.  Handmaidens, Hierarchies, and Crossing the Public-Private Divide in the Teaching of International Law (2000) 1 Melbourne Journal of International Law 35-69.  Everything is Dangerous: Some Post-Structural Tools for Rethinking the Universal Claims of Human Rights Law (1999) 5 Australian Journal of Human rights 17-47.  Sexualities and Solidarities; Some Thoughts on Coalitional Strategies in the Context of International Law (1999) 8 Australian Gay and Lesbian Law Journal 27-38.  Rethinking Universals: Opening Transformative Possibilities in International Human Rights Law (1997) 18 Australian Yearbook of International Law 1-36.  A Sign of "Weakness"? Disrupting Gender certainties in the Implementation of Security Council Resolution 1325 (2006) 1 Michigan Journal of Gender and Law 113-175.  Introduction: Rethinking homelessness (2004) 17 Parity 6-7.  Addressing Poverty as a Violation of Human Rights in the Australian Context (2003) 31 Just Policy: A Journal of Australian Social Policy 49-53.  International peace activism: the contributions made by women (2003) 82 Reform: A Journal of National and International Law Reform 30-36.  Social Justice and Human Rights: Assessing Australia's Compliance with the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights with D. Wiseman (2000) 9 Human Rights Defender 7-9.  Wrongly Counter-Posing Women's and Children's Rights: The Debate Over Limiting Access to Reproductive Technologies (2000) 27 Australian Children's Rights News 24-25.

 Promoting and Protecting Women Outworkers` Rights in Australia' with D. Wiseman (2000) XV Speaking About Rights 8-9.  Cairo +5: Forward Looking, But at What Cost? (1999) 8 Human Rights Defender 9-11.  Book Review: George Williams' Human Rights Under the Australian Constitution (1999) F/C Adelaide Law Review F/C.

Joel Paul, Associate Dean of International and Graduate Programs at University of California, Hastings College of the Law US, trade law, constitutional law – his article on comity in particular

Books and Contributions to Books  Unlikely Allies: How a Merchant, a Playwright, and a Spy Saved the American Revolution (Riverhead Books 2009)  Fundamentals of U.S. Foreign Trade Policy: Economics, Politics, Laws, and Issues with Stephen D. Cohen & Robert A. Blecker (Westview Press 2d ed. 2003)  Executive Agreements (Update), in 2 Encyclopedia of the American Constitution 941 (Leonard Williams Levy, Kenneth L. Karst, & Adam Winkler eds., Macmillan Reference USA 2000)  Implementing Regulatory Cooperation through Executive Agreements and the Problem of Democratic Accountability, in Transatlantic Regulatory Cooperation: Legal Problems and Political Prospects 385 (George A. Bermann, Matthias Herdegen, & Peter L. Lindseth eds., Oxford Univ. Press 2000)  Trade Policy Decisionmaking: Competing Explanations, in The Domestic Sources of American Foreign Policy: Insights and Evidence ___ with Stephen D. Cohen & Robert A. Blecker (Eugene R. Wittkopf & James M. McCormick eds., 3d ed., Rowman & Littlefield 1999)  Competitive and Non–Competitive Regulatory Markets: The Regulation of Packaging Waste in the EU, in International Regulatory Competition and Coordination: Perspectives on Economic Regulations in Europe and the United States 353 (William Bratton et al. eds., Clarendon Press 1996)  The New Inter–American Development Policy: EAI and Its Effects on U.S.–Latin American and Caribbean Trade Relations, in Le Libre–Échange dans les Amériques: Une Perspective Continentale ___ (Nicole Lacasse & Louis Perret eds., Wilson & Lafleur 1994)  Financing Ocean Mineral Developments: Commentary, in The Developing Order of the Oceans: Proceedings, Law of the Sea Institute Eighteenth Annual Conference 336 (Law of the Sea Institute, Univ. of Hawaii 1985)

Articles  The Transformation of International Comity, 71 L. & Contemp. Probs. 19 (Summer 2008)  Do International Trade Institutions Promote Economic Growth?, 9 Hongfan Pinglun 220 (2007)  The Bush Doctrine: Making or Breaking Customary International Law?, 27 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 457 (2004)  Do International Trade Institutions Contribute to Economic Growth and Development?, 44 Va. J. Int'l L. 285 (2003)  Resisting Culture, 16 Leiden J. Int'l L. 919 (2003)  Holding Multi–National Corporations Responsible Under International Law, 24 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 285 (2001)  Cultural Resistance to Global Governance, 22 Mich. J. Int'l L. 1 (2000)  Is Global Governance Safe for Democracy?, 1 Chi. J. Int'l L. 263 (2000)  Political Corruption as an International Offense, 94 Am. Soc'y Int'l L. Proc. 56 (2000) (panel remarks)  The Geopolitical Constitution: Executive Expediency and Executive Agreements, 86 Cal. L. Rev. 671 (1998)  Free Trade, Regulatory Competition and the Autonomous Market Fallacy, 1 Colum. J. Eur. L. 29 (1995)  The New Movements in International Economic Law, 10 Am. U. J. Int'l L. & Pol'y 607 (1995)  The Effect of Economic Integration on Environmental Standards, 87 Am. Soc'y Int'l L. Proc. 470 (1993)  Comity in International Law, 32 Harv. Int'l L.J. 1 (1991)

 The Argument Against International Abduction of Criminal Defendants: An Introductory Note, 6 Am. U. J. Int'l L. & Pol'y 527 (1991)  The Isolation of Private International Law, 7 Wis. Int'l L.J. 149 (1988)  Images from Abroad: Making Direct Broadcasting by Satellites Safe for Sovereignty, 9 Hastings Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 329 (1986)  International Adjudication: Embassy Seizure – United States v. Iran, 21 Harv. Int'l L.J. 268 (1980)  Economic Sanctions Against South Africa? – Lessons from Rhodesia, 3 Fletcher F. 109 (Summer 1979)  The Rule of Law Is Not For Everyone, 24 Berkeley J. Int'l L. 1046 (2006) (reviewing Philippe Sands, Lawless World (2005))  Book Review, 94 Am. J. Int'l L 206 (2000) (reviewing Robert E. Hudec, Essays on the Nature of International Trade Law (1999))  Time Ripe for Japan to Pressure U.S., Japan Times, May 27, 1990

Sundhya Pahuja, Associate Professor and Director of Law and Development Research Programme, Institute for International Law and the Humanities at University of Melbourne School of Law International law, post-colonial themes

Books and Contributions to Books  Events: The Force of International Law with Fleur Johns and Richard Joyce (Routledge, 2010)  Conserving the Worlds Resources? in Cambridge Companion to International Law, eds. James Crawford & Martti Koskenniemi (CUP, forthcoming).  Decolonisation and the Eventness of International Law in Events: The Force of International Law, ed. Fleur Johns, Richard Joyce & Sundhya Pahuja (Routledge, forthcoming).  Introduction in Events: The Force of International Law, eds. Fleur Johns, Richard Joyce & Sundhya Pahuja (Routledge, forthcoming)  Law, Nation and (Imagined) International Community in The Postcolonial and the Global with Ruth Buchanan eds. John Hawley and Revathi Krishnaswamy (Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press, 2008)  „Legal Imperialism, Empire‟s Invisible Hand?‟ in Empire‟s New Clothes, eds. Jodi Dean J and Paul Passavant (New York: Routledge, 2004) 73 - 95. (With Ruth Buchanan).  „Global Formations: IMF Conditionality and the South as Legal Subject‟ in Critical Beings: Race, Nation and the Global Legal Subject, eds. Peter Fitzpatrick and Patricia Tuitt (London: Ashgate Press, 2003) 161-181  „Globalization and International Economic Law‟ in Jurisprudence for an Interconnected Globe, ed. Catherine Dauvergne (London: Ashgate Press, 2003) Chapter 4  Law's Foundation And The Question Of Authority with Jennifer Beard (Griffith Centre For Socio- Legal Research, 2003)  Inter/national Intersections: Law's Changing Territories: The Collected Proceedings with with Campbell, San Roque, Davenport, McCue and van't Westeinde (Law Faculty of British Columbia, Occasional Papers, Vancouver, 1998)

Articles  Rival Jurisdictions: The Promise and Loss of Sovereignty, in After Sovereignty: On the Question of Political Beginnings, eds. Charles Barbour & George Pavlich (Routledge, 2009)  Rights as Regulation: The Integration of Development and Human Rights, in The Intersection of Rights and Regulation, ed. Bronwen Morgan (Ashgate, 2007) 167  Review of Antony Anghie, Sovereignty, Imperialism and the Making of International Law, (2006) 69:3 Modern Law Review  The Postcoloniality of International Law (2005) 46:2 Harvard Journal of International Law, 459 – 469  “Don‟t just do something, stand there!” Humanitarian Intervention and the Drowning Stranger. (Review essay) (2005) 5 Human Rights and Human Welfare: An International Review of Books and Other Publications  Law, Nation and (Imagined) International Community with Ruth Buchanan (2004) 8 Law/Text/Culture 137-167

 “This is the World: Have Faith.” (2004) 15: 2 European Journal of International Law 381 – 393  Power and the Rule of Law in the Global Context. (Review essay) (2004) 28: 1 Melbourne University Law Review 232 – 253  Using the Web to Promote Active Learning: A Trans-Pacific Course on Globalisation and the Law with Buchanan R (2003) 53 Journal of Legal Education 578  Before the Beginning: Disclosing Law‟s Foundation in Divining the Source: Law‟s Foundation and the Question of Authority, with Jennifer Beard eds. Sundhya Pahuja and Jennifer Beard (Brisbane: Griffith Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, 2003)  Collaboration, Cosmopolitanism and Complicity with Buchanan R [2002] 71 Nordic Journal of International Law 297 – 324  Postcolonial Approaches to International Economic Law [2000] Hague Yearbook of International Law 123- 133  Technologies of Empire: IMF Conditionality and the Reinscription of the North South Divide (2000) 13 Leiden Journal of International Law 749 – 812  Trading Spaces: Locating Sites for Challenge Within International Trade Law (2000) 14 Australian Feminist Law Journal 38 – 54  You Can Have Any Colour You Like as Long as it‟s Black, or: Why no-one‟s a Marxist Any More. (Review Essay) (1998) 10:2 Canadian Journal of Women and the Law 503-13  „Council of Europe‟ and „The Right to Petition the European Parliament‟ in Butterworths‟ Expert Guide to the European Union eds. Monar, Newhal & O‟Keefe (London: Butterworths, 1996)

Kunal Parker, James A. Thomas Distinguished Professor of Law at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law Comparative law, post–modernism

Books and Contributions to Books  Custom and History: Common Law Thought and the Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century America (manuscript of doctoral dissertation; currently under review at university presses)  U.S. Citizenship and Immigration law (1800 – 1924): Resolutions of Membership and Territory in Michael Grossberg and Christopher Tomlins eds., THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF LAW IN AMERICA (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2008)  Thinking Space, Thinking Community: Lessons from Early American “Immigration” History in Marc Rodriguez ed., REPOSITIONING NORTH AMERICAN HISTORY: NEW DIRECTIONS IN CONTINENTAL MIGRATION, CITIZENSHIP, AND COMMUNITY (Rochester: University of Rochester Press, 2004).  Ejecting an Inside: An Essay on the Politics of the Contemporary American Immigration State in Patricia Tuitt and Peter Fitzpatrick eds., CRITICAL BEINGS: LAW, NATION AND THE GLOBAL SUBJECT (London: Ashgate, 2004).  Colonialism, Nationalism and Gendered Legal Subjectivities: Historical Observations on the Destruction of Separate Legal Regimes in Gerald J. Larson ed. RELIGION AND PERSONAL LAW IN SECULAR INDIA: A CALL TO JUDGMENT (Bloomington, IN.: Indiana University Press, 2001/New Delhi: Social Science Press, 2001).

Articles  Book Review, Roger Berkowitz, The Gift of Science: Leibniz and the Modern Legal Tradition, 3 JOURNAL OF LAW, CULTURE AND THE HUMANITIES 347 - 49 (2007).  Context in Law and History: The Late Nineteenth Century American Jurisprudence of Custom, 24 LAW AND HISTORY REVIEW 473 (2006).  The Historiography of Difference, 23 LAW AND HISTORY REVIEW 685 (2005).  Book Review, Daniel J. Tichenor, Dividing Lines: The Politics of Immigration Control in America, 23 LAW AND HISTORY REVIEW 226 (2005).  Thinking Inside the Box: A Historian Among the Anthropologists: A Review of Sally Engle Merry, Colonizing Hawai‟i: The Cultural Power of Law, 38 LAW AND SOCIETY REVIEW 851 (2004).  History, Law and Regime Change, 26 PoLAR: POLITICAL AND LEGAL ANTHROPOLOGY REVIEW 43 (2003).

 The History of Experience: On the Historical Imagination of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., 26 PoLAR: POLITICAL AND LEGAL ANTHROPOLOGY REVIEW 60 (2003).  The “Law”/”Politics” Distinction in the Colonial/Postcolonial Context, 10 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF GENDER, SOCIAL POLICY, AND THE LAW 581 (2002).  Book Review, Radhika Singha, A Despotism of Law: Crime and Justice in Early Colonial India, 13 GENDER AND HISTORY 182 (2001).  Making Blacks Foreigners: The Legal Construction of Former Slaves in Post-Revolutionary Massachusetts, 2001 UTAH LAW REVIEW 75 (2001).  State, Citizenship, and Territory: The Legal Construction of Immigration in Antebellum Massachusetts, 19 LAW AND HISTORY REVIEW 583 (2001) (FORUM ARTICLE). Disaggregating Citizenship: A Response to Robert Steinfeld, 19 LAW AND HISTORY REVIEW 655 (2001).  From Poor Law to Immigration Law: Changing Visions of Territorial Community in Antebellum Massachusetts, 28 HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY 61 (2000).  Book Review, Kanishka Jayasuriya ed., Law, Capitalism and Power in Asia, 59 JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES 136 (2000).  Book Note, Rehabilitating Nineteenth-Century Law, 105 HARVARD LAW REVIEW 785 (1992).  Anglo-Indian Law and Dancing Girls: An Inquiry into the Legal Construction Of Crime, 1860-1914 at the 26th Annual Conference on South Asia, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin (October 1997).  Immigration and Globalization at the Western and Southwestern/Southeastern Law Professors of Color Conference, Albuquerque, New Mexico (March 1997).  “A Corporation of Superior Prostitutes”: Anglo-Indian Legal Conceptions of Temple Dancing Girls, 1800 - 1914, 32 MODERN ASIAN STUDIES 55 (1998).  Official Imaginations: Globalization, Difference, and State-Sponsored Immigration Discourses, 76 OREGON LAW REVIEW 691 (1997).  Interpreting Oriental Cases: The Law of Alterity in the Colonial Courtroom, 107 HARVARD LAW REVIEW 1711 (1994).  Co-author, Human Rights as Rhetoric: The Persian Gulf War and United States Policy Towards Iraq, HARVARD HUMAN RIGHTS JOURNAL (Spring 1991).

Moria Paz, Lecture in Law and Teaching Fellow Stanford Program of International Legal Studies at Stanford Law School Legal history of transnational networks, Jewish history

Articles  A Non-territorial Ethnic Network and the Making of Human Rights Law: The Case of the Alliance Israélite Universelle, 4 Interdisciplinary Journal of Human Rights Law, 4 (2009 – 2010)  Religion, Education, and Identity: The Case of the Alliance Israelite Universelle, Paper presented at the annual meeting of the The Law and Society Association, Hilton Bonaventure, Montreal, Quebec, Canada (2008)

Ileana Porras, Professor at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University Public international law history (Grotius), international environmental law, public International law and religion

Articles  The City and International Law: In Pursuit of Sustainable Development, Fordham Urban Law Journal, Vol. 36, Issue 3, pgs. 537-602 (April 2009)  Panama City Reflections: Growing the City in the Time of Sustainable Development, Tennessee Journal of Law & Policy, Vol. 4, Issue 2, pgs. 357-402 (2008)  Constructing International Law in the East Indian Seas: Property, Sovereignty, Commerce and War in Hugo Grotius' de Iure Praedae - The Law of Prize and Booty, or on How to Distinguish Merchants from Pirates, Brooklyn Journal of International Law, Vol. 31, Issue 3, pp. 741-804 (2006)

 A Latcrit Sensibility Approaches the International: Reflections on Environmental Rights as Third Generation Solidarity Rights, The University of Miami Inter-American Law Review, Vol. 28, No. 2, International Law, Human Rights, and LatCrit Theory pgs. 413-424 (Winter, 1996/1997)  The Puzzling Relationship between Trade and Environment: NAFTA, Competitiveness, and the Pursuit of Environmental Welfare Objectives, Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, Vol. 3, No. 1, Symposium: International Environmental Laws and Agencies: The Next Generation pgs. 65-79 (Fall, 1995)  Trading Places: Greening World Trade or Trading in the Environment, American Society of International Law Proceedings, Vol. 88, pgs. 540-545 (1994)  On Terrorism: Reflections on Violence and the Outlaw, Utah Law Review, Vol. 1994, Issue 1, pgs. 119-146 (1994)

Balakrishnan Rajagopal Ford International Associate Professor of Law and Development, MIT Urban law, human rights, public law, UN

Books and Contributions to Books  International Law and the Third World: Reshaping Justice (Routledge Research in International Law), Routledge-Cavendish (2008) (with Richard Falk and Jacqueline Stevens, eds)  International Law From Below: Development, Social Movements and Third World Resistance, Cambridge University Press (2003)  From Modernization to Democratization: The Political Economy of the “New” International Law, in Richard Falk & R.B.J. Walker (eds), Reframing International Law for the 21st Century, Routledge (2001)

Articles  Martti Koskenniemi‟s From Apology to Utopia: A Reflection, 7 German Law Journal (Special Issue: Symposium on Martti Koskenniemi‟s From Apology to Utopia) 1089 (2006)  International Law and Social Movements: Challenges of Theorizing Resistance, 41 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 397 (2002-2003)  Postdevelopment as a Vision: For a Third World Approach to International Law, 94 American Society of International Law Proceedings 306 (2000)  From Resistance to Renewal: The Third World, Social Movements, and the Expansion of International Institutions, 41 Harvard International Law Journal 529 (2000)  Corruption, Legitimacy and Human Rights, 14 Connecticut Journal of International Law 495 (1999)  International Law and the Development Encounter: Violence and Resistance at the Margins, 93 American Society of International Law Proceedings 16 (1999)  Locating the Third World in Cultural Geography, Third World Legal Studies 1 (1998-1999)  The Pragmatics of Prosecuting the Khmer Rouge, Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law 189 (1998)  Crossing the Rubicon: Synthesizing the Soft International Law of the IMF and Human Rights, 11 Boston University International Law Journal 81 (1993)  The Case For The Independent Statehood of Somaliland, 8 American University Journal of International Law and Policy 653 (1992)  Compensatory Discrimination - Judicial Response in India and America, 15 Cochin University Law Review 32 (1991)  The Payment of Gratuity Act (Amendment Act 22 of 1989) - A Critical Appraisal of Certain Provisions, 1 Labor Law Notes J-1 (1990)  The Allure of Normativity, 11 Harvard Human Rights Journal 363 (1998)

Annelise Riles Jack G. Clarke Chair in Far East Legal Studies and Professor of Anthropology, Cornell University Law School Asia specialist, anthropology

Books and Contributions to Books

 Collateral Knowledge: Legal Reason in the Global Financial Markets (forthcoming 2010)  Is the Law Hopeful?, in H. Miyazaki and R. Swedberg (eds), Hope in the Economy (forthcoming 2010)  Ho ni okeru kibo towa nanika? What kind of hope does law entail?, in Genda Yuji and Uno Shigeki (eds), Kibogaku (Hope Studies), Tokyo University Press (2009)  Cultural Conflicts, in Michael Freeman and David Napier (eds), Law and Anthropology, Oxford University Press 89 (2009)  Private Global Governance, Legal Knowledge, and the Legitimacy of the State, in Nils Jansen and Ralf Michaels (eds), Beyond the State-Rethinking Private Law, Mohr (Siebeck) 181 (2008)  And Never the Twain Shall Meet? An Exchange on the Strengths and Weaknesses of Anthropology and Economics in Analyzing the Commons, in Pranab Bardhan and Isha Ray (eds), The Contested Commons: Conversations Between Anthropologists and Economists, Blackwell Press 266 (2008) (with Ravi Kanbur)  Knowledge About Law, in Davis S. Clark (ed), the International Encyclopedia of Law and Society, Sage Publications 885 (2007)  Failure as an Endpoint, in Aihwa Ong and Stephen Collier (eds), Global Assemblages: Technology, Politics, and Ethics as Anthropological Problems, Blackwell Publishing 320 (2007) (with Hirokazu Miyazaki)  Real Time, in Melissa S. Fisher and Greg Downey (eds), Frontiers of Capital: Ethnographic Reflections on the New Economy, Duke University Press 86 (2006)  Comparative Law and Socio-legal Studies, in Reinhardt Zimmerman and Mathias Reimann (eds), Oxford Handbook of Comparative Law, Oxford University Press 775 (2006)  Documents: Artifacts of Modern Knowledge, Annelise Riles (ed), University of Michigan Press (2006)  The Empty Place, in Austin Sarat, Lawrence Douglas, and Martha Merrill Umphrey (eds), The Place of Law, University of Michigan Press 43 (2004)  Law as Object, in Sally Merry and Don Brenneis (eds), Law and Empire in the Pacific: Fiji and Hawaii, School of American Research Press 187 (2004)  The Virtual Sociality of Rights: The Case of „Women‟s Rights are Human Rights‟, in Michael Likosky (ed), Transnational Legal Processes, Cambridge University Press 420 (2002)  Rethinking the Masters of Comparative Law, Annelise Riles (ed), Hart Publishing (2001)  The View from the International Plane: Perspective and Scale in the Architecture of Colonial International Law, in Nicholas K. Blomley, David Delaney and Richard T. Ford (eds), The Legal Geographies Reader, Blackwell Publishers 276 (2001)  The Network Inside Out, University of Michigan Press (2000)  The View From the International Plane: Perspective and Scale in the Architecture of Colonial International Law, in Peter Fitzpatrick and Eve Darian-Smith (eds), Laws of the Postcolonial, University of Michigan Press 127 (1999)  Global Designs: The Aesthetics of International Legal Practice, 93 American Society of International Law Proceedings 28 (1999)  Part-Europeans and Fijians: Some Problems in the Conceptualization of a Relationship, in Brij v. Lal and Tomasi R. Vakatora (eds), Fiji in Transition, 1 Research Papers of the Fiji Constitution Review Commission (1997)  Spheres of Exchange Spheres of Law: Identity and Power in Chinese Marriage Agreements, 19 International Journal of the Sociology of Law 501 (1991)

Articles  International Law in Domestic Courts: A Conflict of Laws Approach, 103 American Society of International Law Proceedings (2009) (with K. Knop and R. Michaels)  Reforming Knowledge? A Socio-Legal Critique of the Legal Education Reforms in Japan, 1 Drexel Law Review 3 (2009) (with Takashi Uchida)  The Anti-Network: Global Private Law, Legal Knowledge, and the Legitimacy of the State, 56 American Journal of Comparative Law 605 (2008)  Hope in the Law, 35 Cornell Law Forum 8 (2008)  Forward: in Transdisciplinary Conflict of Laws, 71:3 Law & Contemporary Problems 1 2008 (with K. Knop and R. Michaels)

 Cultural Conflicts, 71:3 Law & Contemporary Problems 273 (2008)  Introduction Documenting Ethics, Papering Consent: The New Bureaucracies of Virtue, 30:2 Political and Legal Anthropology Review 181-191 (2007) (with Marie-Andree Jacob)  Wigmore‟s Shadow, 124 Triquarterly 193-212 (2006)  Anthropology, Human Rights, and Legal Knowledge: Culture in the Iron Cage, 15 Finnish Yearbook of International Law 9-38 (2006)  A New Agenda for the Cultural Study of Law: Taking on the Technicalities, 53 Buffalo Law Review 973-1033 (2005)  Introducing Discipline: Anthropology and Human Rights Administrations (Introduction to Anthropology and Human Rights Administrations: Expert Observation and Representation After the Fact), 28:2 Political and Legal Anthropology Review 173-202 (2005) (with Iris Jean-Klein)  Property as Legal Knowledge: Means and Ends, 10 Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (N.S.) 775-795 2004  Real Time: Unwinding Technocratic and Anthropological Knowledge, 31:3 American Ethnologist 392-405 (2004)  Introduction to Ethnography in the Realm of the Pragmatic: Study in Pragmatism in Law and Politics, 26:2 Anthropology Review 1-7 (2003)  Preface, 36 Cornell International Law Journal 134 (2003)  User-Friendly: Informality and Expertise, Law and Social Inquiry 613-619 (2002)  Rights Inside Out: The Case of the Women‟s Human Rights Campaign, 15 Leiden Journal of International Law 285-305 (2002)  An Ethnography of Abstractions? Encountering the New Legal Formalism, Anthropology News (2000)  Wigmore‟s Treasure Box: Comparative Law in the Era of Information, 40 Harvard International Law Journal 221-283 (1999)  Models and Documents: Notes on Some Artifacts of International Legal Knowledge, 48 International and Comparative Law Quarterly 805-826 (1999)  Division within the Boundaries, 4 Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 409-425 (1998)  Infinity within the Brackets, 25:3 American Ethnologist 378-398 (1998)  Theory in Anthropology, Issue 1320 Times Higher Education Supplement 21(February 20) (1998)  The View from the International Plane: Perspective and Scale in the Architecture of Colonial International Law, 6 Law and Critique 39-54 (1995)  Representing In-Between: Law, Anthropology, and the Rhetoric of Interdisciplinarity, University of Illinois Law Review 597-653 (1994)  Aspiration and Control: International Legal Rhetoric and the Essentialization of Culture, 106 Harvard Law Review 723-740 (1993)  Spheres of Exchange Spheres of Law: Identity and Power in Chinese Marriage Agreements, 19 International Journal of the Sociology of Law 501-523 (1991)

Kerry Rittich, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law and the Women's and Gender Studies Institute at the University of Toronto Gender and development, social policy in Central Europe, law and development

Books and Contributions to Books  Governing by Measuring: The Millenium Development Goals in Global Governance, Select Proceedings of the European Society of International Law, Vol. II, 2008 (forthcoming, Hart Publishing, 2010).  The Evictions at Nyamuma: Structural Constrains and Alternative Pathways in the Struggle over Land in Tanzania, Lucie White and Jeremy Perelman, eds., Stones of Hope (forthcoming, Stanford University Press, 2010) (with Ruth Buchanan and Helen Kijo-Bisimba).  Cases and Materials on International Labor Law: Workers‟ Rights in the Global Economy, Atleson, Compa, Rittich, Sharpe and Weiss (West Publishing, 2008)  The Law and Development Movement, The New Oxford Companion to Law, forthcoming, Oxford University Press, 2008

 Human Rights and Development, The New Oxford Companion to Law, forthcoming, Oxford University Press, 2008  Social Rights and Social Policy, Daphne Barak-Erez and Aeyal Gross, ed., Exploring Social Rights: Between Theory and Practice (Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, 2007).  The Future of Law and Development: Second Generation Reforms and the Incorporation of the Social, David M. Trubek and Alvaro Santos eds., The New Law and Economic Development: A Critical Appraisal (Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press, 2006) Rights, Risk and Reward: Governance Norms in the International Order and the Problem of Precarious Work, Judy Fudge and Rosemary Owens, eds., Precarious Work, Women, and the New Economy: The Challenge to Legal Norms (Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart Publishing, 2006), 31.  The Properties of Gender Equality, Philip Alston and Mary Robinson, eds., Human Rights and Development: Toward Mutual Reinforcement (Oxford University Press, 2005)  Equity or Efficiency: International Institutions and the Work/Family Nexus, Joanne Conaghan and Kerry Rittich eds., Labour Law, Work and Family: Critical and Comparative Perspectives (Oxford University Press, 2005)  Core Labour Rights and Labour Market Flexibility: Two Paths Entwined?, Permanent Court of Arbitration/Peace Palace Papers, Labor Law Beyond Borders: ADR and the Internationalization of Labor Dispute Resolution, (Kluwer Law International, 2003) (download paper)  Feminization and Contingency: Regulating the stakes of work for women, Joanne Conaghan, Richard M. Fischl and Karl Klare, eds., Labour Law in an Era of Globalization: Transformative Practices and Possibilities (Oxford University Press, 2002)  Distributive Justice and the World Bank: The Pursuit of Gender Equity in the Context of Market Reform, Veijo Heiskanen and Jean-Marc Coicaud, eds., The Legitimacy of International Organizations, (United Nations University Press, 2001)  Feminism After the State: The Rise of the Market and the Future of Women's Rights, Isfahan Merali and Valerie Oosterveld, eds., Giving Meaning to Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2001)  Labour Law, Work and Family: Critical and Comparative Perspectives (with Joanne Conaghan, Oxford University Press, 2005)  Recharacterizing Restructuring: Law, Distribution and Gender in Market Reform, (Kluwer Law International, 2002)

Articles  Families on the Edge: Governing Home and Work in a Globalized Economy, 88 North Carolina Law Review 101 (2010) (forthcoming)  Between Workers' Rights and Flexibility: Labor Law in an Uncertain World, 54 St. Louis University Law Review 567 (2010)  Transnationalizing the Values of American Labor Law, 57 Buffalo Law Review 803 (2009)  Why Transnational Legal Education" with Joanne Conagha, Georgetown School of Law News, 2009.  Global Labour Policy as Global Social Policy, 14:2 Canadian Labour and Employment Law Journal 227 (2008)  A View from the Left: International Economic Law, 31 NYU Review of Law and Social Change 671 (2007)  Claire Kilpatrick, Review: Joanne Conaghan and Kerry Rittich (eds.) Labour Law, Work and Family: Critical and Comparative Perspectives, 45 British Journal of Industrial Relations 644-645 (2007)  Diamond Ashiagbor, Review: Joanne Conaghan and Kerry Rittich (eds.) Labour Law, Work and Family: Critical and Comparative Perspectives, 15 Feminist Legal Studies 121-123 (2007)  Labour Law, Work and Family, Nexus, Spring/Summer 2006, 25.  Functionalism and Formalism: Their Latest Incarnations in Contemporary Development and Governance Debates, (2005) 55 University of Toronto Law Journal 853 The Future of Law and Development: Second Generation Reforms and the Incorporation of the Social, 26 Michigan Journal of International Law 199 (2004)  Vulnerability at Work: Legal and Policy Issues in the New Economy, (Ottawa: Law Commission of Canada, 2004)  Engendering Development/Marketing Equality, 67 Albany Law Review 101 (2003)

 Enchantments of Law/Coercions of Reason, 57 Miami Law Review 727 (2003)  Judy Fudge, Review: Recharacterizing Restructuring: Law, Distribution and Gender in Market Reform, 15 Canadian Journal of Women and the Law 428 (2003)  Development Old and New, Nexus, Law and the Developing World, Spring/Summer, 2003, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.  Economies of Desire/Desires of Economies: Remaking Women for the New World of Markets, Hague Yearbook of International Law 75 (2000)  Who's Afraid of the Critique of Adjudication? Tracing the Discourse of Law in Development, symposium issue on Duncan Kennedy, A Critique of Adjudication (fin de siecle), 22 Cardozo Law Review 2-3, (2000)  Transformed Pursuits: The Quest for Equality in Globalized Markets, 13 Harvard Human Rights Journal 231 (2000)  Book Review, The Boundaries of International Law: A feminist analysis, Hilary Charlesworth and Christine Chinkin 14 Leiden Journal of International Law 935 (2001)  Review Essay: Marilyn Waring, Three Masquerades: Essays on Equality, Work and Human Rights, (1999) 24 Queen's Law Journal 675  Law and Social Justice, UNESCO Courier, vol. 52, no. 11, November, 1999, p. 36  Book Review, R. St. J. Walker, "Race", Rights and the Law in the Supreme Court of Canada (The University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 68:1 (Winter 1998/99)  Recharacterizing Restructuring: Gender and Distribution in the Legal Structure of Market Reform, S.J.D. dissertation, Harvard Law School, 1998, on file, Harvard Law School library  Identity, Imagination and Restructuring: New Elements in the Stream of Human Rights for Women, LL.M thesis, 1994, manuscript on file in the Harvard Law School Library  Book Review; Martha Minow, Making All the Difference: Inclusion and Exclusion in American Law (1991), 30 Alberta Law Review 1044 (1992)

Brishen Rogers, Lecturer in Law at Harvard Law School Transnational labor policy, corporate law

Articles  Towards Third-Party Liability for Wage Theft, 31 Berkeley J. Empl. & Lab. L. (forthcoming)  Complexities of Shareholder Primacy: A Response to Sanford Jacoby, Comparative Labor Law & Policy Journal, Vol. 30, Issue 1, pgs. 95-110 (Fall 2008)  Radicalism and Responsibility: An Introduction to Unbound with Zinadi Miller, Harvard Journal on the Legal Left 1 (2005)

Akbar Rusalov, Kazachstan, Glasgow, Lecturer in International Law at University of Glasgow, The School of Law Legal theory, international law

Articles  Book Review of "From Apology to Utopia: the Structure of the International Legal Argument" by Martti Koskenniemi, Law & Politics Book Review, vol. 16, pp. 583-591 (2006)  International Law and the Poststructuralist Challenge, Leiden Journal of International Law, vol. 19, pp. 799-827 (2006)  Revisiting State Succession to Humanitarian Treaties: Is There a Case for Automaticity?, European Journal of International Law, vol. 14, pp. 141-170 (2003)  Criminals as Refugees: the 'Balancing Exercise' and Article 1F(b) of the Refugee Convention, Georgetown Immigration Law Journal, vol. 16, pp. 815-834 (2002)

Hengameh Saberi, Visiting Assistant Professor at Boston University School of Law American pragmatism and American empire Articles

 Pragmatism, American Mind, and International Law, Harvard Law School, SJD Thesis (2010)  Is Determinacy Determinative: A Critique of Thomas Franck's Theory of Determinacy, Legitimacy and Compliance in International Law, Harvard Law School, LL.M Thesis (2002)  Legality and Legitimacy of the Use of Force to Ensure Respect for International Humanitarian Law, McGill University, Institute of Comparative Law (2001)  Ensuring Respect for International Humanitarian Law, Tehran: Ministry of Foreign Affairs Publication Center, (1999)

Phillippe Sands, Professor of Law and Director of the Centre on International Courts and Tribunals at University College, London Public international law, anti-torture, the Pinochet case

Books and Contributions to Books  Torture Team: Cruelty, Deception and the Compromise of Law (Penguin, May 2008)  Lawless World: America and the Making and Breaking of Global Rules (Penguin, 2005)  Documents in International Environmental Law, ed. with Paolo Galizzi (Cambridge University Press, 2004)  From Nuremberg to The Hague: The Future of International Criminal Justice, (Cambridge University Press, 2003)  Principles of International Environmental Law, 2nd ed. (Cambridge University Press, 2003)  Justice for Crimes Against Humanity, ed. with Mark Lattimer (Hart Publishing, 2003)  Bowett's Law of International Institutions, co-author with Pierre Klein (Sweet & Maxwell, 5th ed., 2001)  Environmental Law, The Economy and Sustainable Development, co-ed. with Richard Stewart and Richard Revesz (Cambridge University Press, 2000)  The Manual of International Courts and Tribunals, with Shany and Mackenzie (Butterworths, 1999)  The International Court of Justice and Nuclear Weapons ed. with Laurence Boisson de Chazournes (Cambridge University Press, 1999)  Principles of International Environmental Law (Vols. I, II and III); 2nd ed. (Cambridge University Press in 2003)  Greening International Law, (Earthscan, 1993)  Chernobyl: Law and Communication, 340 pg. (Grotius Publications/Cambridge University Press 1988)

Articles  Searching for Balance: Concluding Remarks, New York University Environmental Law Journal, Vol. 11, Issue 1, pgs. 198-207 (2002)  Enhancing Participation in International Litigation, Commonwealth Law Bulletin, Vol. 24, Issue 1, pgs. 540-562 (1998)

Alvaro Santos, Associate Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center Labor, transnational law, development, migration

Books and Contributions to Books  The World Bank‟s Uses of the “Rule of Law” Promise in Economic Development, in THE NEW LAW AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: A CRITICAL APPRAISAL 253-300, eds. David Trubek and Alvaro Santos (Cambridge University Press, 2006).  Introduction: The Third Moment in Law and Development Theory and the Emergence of a New Critical Practice, in THE NEW LAW AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: A CRITICAL APPRAISAL 1-18, eds. David Trubek and Alvaro Santos (Cambridge University Press, 2006)

Articles  Law and the New Developmental State: Carving out Policy Autonomy for Developing Countries in

the WTO (work in progress)  Transnational Labor Law and Domestic Reform, University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law (forthcoming fall 2010).  Labor Flexibility, Legal Reform and Economic Development, 50 Virginia Journal of International Law 43-106 (2009)  International Economic Law and Domestic Labor Law Regimes: Reconsidering the Case of North American Integration and Mexico, Harvard Law School, SJD Thesis (2008  Symposium, Working Borders: Linking Debates about Insourcing and Outsourcing of Capital and Labor, 40 Texas International Law Journal 732-736 (2005)

Dr. Surakiart Sathirathai, Senior Fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, John F. Kennedy School of Government and a Visiting Scholar at Harvard Law School Development, diplomacy, Asian approaches to global financial regulation

Articles  Property Rights, Incentives, and Conservation of Mangroves in Thailand, with B Barbier, Contemporary Economic Policy (April 2001)  Property Rights and Resource Conservation in Northern Thailand", Chulalongkorn Journal of Economics, Vol. 7. No. 2 (May, 1995)  Property Rights and the Adoption of Conservation Practices in Northern Thailand" in Eiumnoh, A. (ed.), Proceeding of the International Workshop on Sustainable Agricultural Development (1993)  The Adoption of Conservation Practices by Hill Farmers, with Particular Reference to Property Rights, Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, Cambridge University (1993)  A Domestic Resource Cost of the Thai Pulp Industry, National Resource and Environment Program, Thailand Development Research Institute (1988)  Thailand: Degradation and Development in a Resource-Rich Land, Environment 30, pgs. 11-32 (1988)  Pressure on Forest - The Thai Experience, with D. Phantumvanit, Tiger Paper Vol.14: No.4, (1987)  Promoting Clean Technologies in Developing Countries, with D. Phantumvanit, Industry and Environment, (United Nations Environment Programme, 1986)

Hani Sayed, Associate Professor and Member of the Institute for Gender and Women's Studies at the American University in Cairo Public international law, development

Amr Shalakany, Associate Professor and Member of the Institute for Gender and Women's Studies at the American University in Cairo Private law, comparative law, French/Islamic law

Books and Contributions to Books  Introduction (with Khaled Fahmy); Modern Egyptian Legal Historiography, Or the Transformation of Islamic Legal Consciousness, in Khaled Fahmy & Amr Shalakany, ed., New Approaches to Modern Egyptian Legal History (forthcoming: AUC Press, Spring 2011)  A Short History of the Modern Egyptian Legal Elite, in Boutiveau & Maugiron, ed., Egypt and its Laws (forthcoming: Spring 2011)  Restless Jurists Compared. The Critique and Reconstruction of Contract Law Theory in the US, France and Egypt, 1900 – 1968 (forthcoming: BRILL Academic Publishers, Fall 2010)  The Origins of Comparative Law in the Arab World, or how sometimes losing your Asalah can be Good for you, in ANNELISE RILES, ed., RETHINKING THE MASTERS OF COMPARATIVE LAW (Hart Publishing: 2001)

Articles  Law, Identity and Sexual Deviance in Egypt: A Two Century Redux, Journal of the Egyptian Psychological Association (forthcoming Fall 2010).  Islamic Legal Histories, 1 BERKELEY JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST & ISLAMIC LAW 3 (2008)  On a Certain Queer Discomfort with Orientalism, 101 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 2007  The Closeted Comparative Lawyer: On How to Pass for Human-Rights-Material, 20 HARVARD HUMAN RIGHTS JOURNAL 41 (2007)  I heard it all before: Egyptian Tales of Law & Development, 27 THIRD WORLD QUARTERLY 833 (2006)  Scenes from a Ramallah Law School, 31 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEGAL INFORMATION 330 (2003)  PUBLIC INTEREST LAWYERING: AN INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC ADVOCACY IN THE US COMPARED WITH PALESTINE (Birzeit University Publications: 2003) [in Arabic]  Privatizing Jerusalem, or an Investigation into the City‟s Future Legal Stakes, 15 LEIDEN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 431 (2002)  Violent Jurisdictions: on the Fragmentation of Space under Oslo, ADALAH‟S REVIEW (2002)  Between Identity and Redistribution: Sanhuri, Genealogy and the Will to Islamise, 8 ISLAMIC LAW & SOCIETY JOURNAL 201 (2001)  Arbitration and the Third World: Bias under the Scepter of Neo-Liberalism, 41 HARVARD INTERNATIONAL LAW JOURNAL 419 (2000)  Book Review: Lillich, Richard B. and Charles N. Brower (eds). International Arbitration in the 21st Century: Towards „Judicialisation‟ and Uniformity? New York: Transnational Publishers, 1994, 3 EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 574 (1998)

Dr. Hila Shamir, Lecturer in Law at Tel Aviv University, The Faculty of Law Women, labor and family Books and Contributions to Books  Between Intimacy and Alienage: the Legal Constitution of Domestic & Care Work in the Welfare State, with Guy Mundlak, ed. Helma Lutz) published in Migration and Domestic Work: A European Perspective on a Global Theme (2008)

Articles  Between Home and Work: Assessing the Distributive Effects of Employment Law in Markets of Care, Berkley Journal of Employment and Labor Law (2009)  From the International to the Local in Feminist Legal Responses to Rape, Prostitution/Sex Work and Sex Trafficking: Four Studies in Contemporary Governance Feminism, with Janet Halley, Prabha Kotiswaran, and Chantal Thomas, 29(2) Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 335 (2006)

Thomas Skouteris, Assistant Professor of Law at American University in Cairo Public international law, history, meaning of modernism

Books and Contributions to Books  The Periphery Series, India and International Law, with Fleur Johns and Wouter Werner, Special Issue of the Leiden Journal of International Law (January 2010)  The Periphery Series, Taslim Olawale Elias, with Fleur Johns and Wouter Werner, Special Issue of the Leiden Journal of International Law 21 Leiden Journal of International Law (2) 289 (2008)  The Protection of the Individual in International Law: Essays in Honor of John Dugard, with Annemarieke Vermeer-Kunzli (Cambridge University Press, 2008)  The Periphery Series, Alejandro Álvarez, with Fleur Johns and Wouter Werner, Special Issue of the Leiden Journal of International Law 19 Leiden Journal of International Law (4) 875-1040 (2006)

Articles  The Force of a Doctrine, in F. Johns, R. Joyce and S. Pahuja (ed.), Events: The Force of International

Law (Routledge-Cavendish, 2009)  Book Review: Progress in International Law by R. Bratspies & R. Miller, 22 Leiden Journal of International Law 857-865 (2009)  The New Tribunalism: Strategies of (De)Legitimzation in the Era of Adjudication, XVII Finnish Yearbook of International Law 307-356 (2006)  The Vocabulary of Progress of Interwar International Law: An Intellectual Portrait of Stelios Seferiades, 16 European Journal of International Law 823-856 (2005)  Book Review: New Political Entities in Public and Private International Law, A. Shapira & M. Tabory, Journal of Minorities and Peoples‟ Rights 409-413 (2001)  The Sources of International Law: Tales of Progress, Hague Yearbook of International Law 11-17 (2000)  Book Review: The Paradox of Consensualism in International Law, C. Lim & O. Elias, 12 Leiden Journal of International Law 724-730 (1999)  Customary Rules of Interpretation of Public International Law and Interpretative Practices in the WTO Dispute Settlement System, in P. Mengozzi (ed.), International Trade Law on the 50th Anniversary of the Multilateral Trade System 113-144 (1999)  Bridging the Gap: The 1999 Annual Meeting of the American Society of International Law, 12 Leiden Journal of International Law 505-509 (1999)  Under Rhodes‟s Eyes: The “Old” and the “New” International Law at Looking Distance, with Outi Korhonen, 11 Leiden Journal of International Law 429-440 (1998)  The New Approaches to International Law and its Impact on Contemporary International Legal Scholarship, 10 Leiden Journal of International Law 415-420 (1997)

Leopold Specht, Managing Partner, Specht Rechtsanwalt GmbH, Vienna, Austria Business regulation post-crisis, finance

Articles  Land and Land Domain (2001)  Property, Money and Transformation; an anti-necessitarian Prospective (Leiden Journal of International Law 2000)  The Post Shock Agenda: How to Make the Market – Forms of Property and Control. After the Market Shock (joint effort by Agenda Group), 293 – 303, (1994)  Property as a Bundle of Rights: After the Market Shock (1994)  The Market Shock (joint effort by Agenda Group) (1992)  Svoje i obscee, The Particular and the General, Narodnij deputat, 104 – 106 (1992)  On the New Thinking: Legal Reform as Basis of Perestrojka, Quaderni, Anno IV, Nuova Serie n 6, 129 – 142 (1992)  Unarmed Neutrality. The Future of the Army, 187 – 207, (1991)  Austrian Membership in the European Community, Harvard International Law Journal 31, 497 – 461 (Co-author Professor David Kennedy) (1990)  Austria and the European Community, Common Market Law Review 26, 613 – 641 (Co-author David Kennedy) (1989)  The Law as Steering Medium, Kansainoikerus-Ius Gentium 5, 1 – 2, 162 – 192 (1988)

Michael Stolleis, Professor and Acting Director of the Max-Planck-Institute for European Legal History, Frankfurt, Germany Legal history, international legal history

Books and Contributions to Books  National Socialist Law, in: Oxford International Encyclopedia of Legal History, pgs. 201-205 (Oxford University Press, 2009)  The Dissolution of the Union between Norway and Sweden in 1905: a Century Later, Ola Mestad and Dag Michalsen (ed.), pgs. 35-48 (Oslo Universitetsforlaget, 2005)

 Public Law in Germany 1800-1914 (New York: Berghahn Books, 2001)

Articles  Natural Law and Laws of Nature in Early Modern Europe. Jurisprudence, Theology, Moral and Natural Philosophy, ed. Lorraine Daston and Michael Stolleis, Farnham, pgs. 338 (Ahsgate, 2008)  The Eye of the Law, Two Essays on Legal History, VII-XVII, 75 (Birbeck Law Press, 2008)  The Profile of the Judge in the European Tradition, 12 Trames, pgs. 1-11 (2008)  Against Universalism – German International Law under the Swastika: Some Contributions to the History of Jurisprudence 1933 – 1945, 50 German Yearbook of International Law, pgs. 91-110 (Kiel, 2007)  Against Universalism – German International Law under the Swastika. Some Contributions to the History of Jurisprudence 1933 – 1945, German Yearbook of International Law, pgs. 1-20 (Kiel 2007)  Law and Lawyers Preparing the Holocaust, The Annual Review of Law and Social Science (2007)  A History of Public Law in Germany 1914-1945, transl. by Thomas Dunlap, 498 (Oxford University Press, 2004)  International Law under German National Socialism. Some Contributions to the History of Jurisprudence 1933-1945, Stolleis and Yanagihara (ed.), East Asian and European Perspectives on International Law, pgs. 203-213 (Baden-Baden: Nomos, 2004)  Judicial Review, Administrative Review, and Constitutional Review in the Weimar Republic, 16.2 Ratio Juris, pgs. 266-280 (2003)  The Role of the Humanities in Western Industrialised Societies, in: W. Rüegg (ed.), Meeting the Challenges of the Future, Balzan Symposium 2002, pgs. 153-160 (Firenze, 2003)  Reluctance to glance in the mirror: The Changing Face of German Jurisprudence after 1933 and post- 1945, Chr. Joerges and N. S. Gjaleigh (ed.), Darker Legacies of Law in Europe. The Shadow of National Socialism and Fascism over Europe and its Legal Traditions, pgs. 1-18 (Hart Publishing, 2003)  Reluctance to Glance in the Mirror: The Changing Face of German Jurisprudence after 1933 and post 1945, pgs. 23 (University of Chicago, 2002)  The role of the humanities in western industrialised societies, in: Balzan Foundation, London (5/2002) und in: Trames 2002, 3 Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Estonian Academy in Tallinn, pgs. 211-217 (2002)  The Influence of the "ius commune" in Germany in the Early Modern Period on the Rise of the Modern State, 11 Rivista Internazionale di Diritto Comune, pgs. 275-285 (2000)

Kathy Stone, Arjay and Frances Fearing Miller Professor of Law at UCLA Law School Transnational labor policy

Books and Contributions to Books  Globalization and Flexibilization: The Remaking of Employment Relations for the 21st Centruy (Yale University Press, 2009)  John R. Commons and the Origins of Legal Realism; or, the Other Tragedy of the Commons, in Transformations in American Legal History, ed. by D. Hamilton and A. Brophy, Vol. 2 (Harvard University Press, 2009)  In the Shadow of Globalization: Changing Firm-Level and Shifting Employment Risks in the United States, in The Impact of Globalization on the United States, III Volumes, ed. Beverly Crawford, Michelle Bertho, and Edward Fogarty (Praeger, 2008)  Alternative Dispute Resolution, in Encyclopedia of Legal History, ed. Stanley N. Katz (Oxford University Press, 2008)  Flexibilization, Globalization and Privatization: Three Challenges to Labor Rights in Our Time, in Regulating Labour in the Wake of Globalisation, ed. Brian Bercusson and Cynthia Estlund (Hart Publishing, 2008)  The Future of Labor and Employment Law in the United States, in Encyclopedia of Labor and Employment Law and Econcomics, ed. Kenneth Dau-Schmidt, S. Harris and O. Lobel (Elgar Publishing, 2008)

 Arbitration - National, in Encyclopedia of Law and Society, ed. David S. Clark (Sage Publications, 2007)  Rethinking Comparative Labor Law: Bridging the Past and the Future with Benjamin Aaron (Van De Plas Publishers, 2007)  The New Face of Employment Discrimination, in Feminism Confronts Homo Economicus, ed. Martha Fineman and Terence Dougherty (Cornell University Press, 2005)  From Widgets to Digits: Employment Regulation for the Changing Workplace (Cambridge University Press, 2004)  Arbitration Law (New York: Foundation Press, 2003)  The New Face of Employment Discrimination, in NYU Selected Essays on Labor and Employment Law 1 (edited by David Sherwyn and Michael U. Yelnosky, New York: Kluwer, 2003)  Private Justice: The Law of Alternative Dispute Resolution (New York: Foundation Press, 2000)  Handbook for OCAW Women, Denver, CO: Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union (1973)

Articles  A Labor Law for a Digital Era: The Future of Labor and Employment Law in the United States, UCLA Journal of Scholarly Perspectives, Summer, 2008  Labor ELAted: The Los Angeles Union Movement Revival, 46 Industrial Relations 675-81 (2007). Reviewing L.A. Story: Immigrant Workers and the Future of the U.S. Labor Movement, by Ruth Milkman.  Flexible Production and the Legal Regulation of Employment, Journal of the Society for Study of Social Problems (Japan, 2007)  Comparative Labor Law - Bridging the Past and the Future, with Benjamin Aaron, 29 Comparative Labor Law & Policy Journal 377-91(2007)  A Fatal Mis-Match: Employer-Centric Benefits in a Boundaryless Workplace, 11 Lewis & Clark Law Review 451-80 (2007)  A New Labor Law for a New World of Work: The Case for a Comparative-Transnational Approach, 28 Comparative Labor Law & Policy Journal 565-81 (2007)  Revisiting the At-Will Doctrine: Imposed Terms, Implied Terms, and the Normative World of the Workplace, 36 Industrial Law Journal 84 (2007)  Rethinking Labour Law: Employment Protections for Boundaryless Workers, in Boundaries and Frontiers of Labour Law, ed. by Guy Davidov and Brian Languille (Hart Publishing, 2006)  Legal Protections for Workers for Atypical Employees: Employment Law for Workers Without Workplaces and Employees Without Employers, 27 Berkeley Journal of Employment and Labor Law 251 (2006)  Employment Protection for Atypical Workers: Proceedings of the 2006 Annual Meeting, Association of American Law Schools Section on Labor Relations and Employment Law, with George C. Gonos, Stephen F. Befort, and Michelle A. Travis, 10 Employee Rights & Employment Policy Journal 233-70 (2006)  Revisiting the At-Will Employment Doctrine: Imposed Terms, Implied Terms, and the Normative World of the Workplace, UCLA School of Law, Public Law & Legal Theory Working Paper Series (2006)  Flexibilization, Globalization, and Privatization: Three Challenges to Labor Rights in Our Time, 44 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 77-104 (2006)  At Age Seventy, Should the National Labor Relations Act Be Retired: Proceedings of the 2005 Annual Meeting, Association of American Law Schools Section on Labor Relations and Employment Law, with Christopher Ruiz Cameron, Jeffrey S. Brand, Ellen Dannin, Jonathan Hiatt, William B. Gould, IV, 9 Employee Rights and Employment Policy Journal 121-46 (2005)  Procedural Justice in the Boundaryless Workplace: The Tension Between Due Process and Public Policy, 80 Notre Dame Law Review 501-21 (2005)  Legal Regulation of the Changing Contract of Employment, 14 Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy 563-79 (2004)  The Steelworkers‟ Trilogy and the Evolution of the Law of Labor Arbitration, in Labor Love Stories, ed. by Laura Cooper and Catherine Fisk (Foundation Press, 2004)

 Incoming Inequality in the Digital Era, European Labor Studies Working Paper Series, No. 13, University of Catania (2002)  Knowledge at Work: Disputes Over the Ownership of Human Capital in the Changing Workplace, 34 Connecticut Law Review 721-63 (2002)  Human Capital and Employee Mobility: A Rejoinder, 34 Connecticut Law Review 1233-47 (2002).  Employee Representation in the Boundary-less Workplace, 77 Chicago-Kent Law Review 773-819 (2002)  The New Psychological Contract: Implications of the Changing Workplace for Labor and Employment Law, 48 UCLA Law Review 519-661 (2001)  Dispute Resolution in the Boundaryless Workplace, 16 Ohio State Journal of Dispute Resolution 467- 89 (2001)  Employment Regulation, in International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavior Sciences, ed. by Neil J. Smelser and Paul B. Baltes (Elsevier Science Ltd., 2001)  Labor and the American State: The Evolution of Labor Regulation in the United States, in The Rise And Development of Collective Labour Law, ed. by Marcel van der Linden and Richard Price, Bern (Peter Lang Publishers, 2000)  Rustic Justice: Community and Coercion Under the Federal Arbitration Act, 77 North Carolina Law Review 931-1036 (1999)  To the Yukon and Beyond: Local Laborers Afoot in the Global Labor Market, 3 Journal of Small and Emerging Business Law 93-103 (1999). Reprinted in Global Competition and the American Employment Landscape As We Enter The 21st Century: Proceedings of the New York University 52nd Annual Conference on Labor, (ed. by Samuel Estreicher (Kluwer Law International, 2000).  Employment Arbitration Under the Federal Arbitration Act, in Employment Dispute Resolution and Worker Rights in the Changing Workplace, ed. by Jeffrey Keefe and Adrienne Eaton, Champaign, (Industrial Relations Research Association, 1999)  Labour and the American State: The Evolution of Labour Regulation in the United States, in Comparative Labor Law History, ed. by Richard Price and Marcel Van Der Linden (Kluwer Law, 1999)  The Prospects for Transnational Labor Regulation: Reconciling Globalization and Labor Rights in the EU and NAFTA, in Advancing Labour Law Theory in the Global Economy, ed. by Thomas Wilthagen, Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschapen (Elsevier Science Publishers, 1998)  Mandatory Arbitration of Individual Employment Rights: The Yellow Dog Contract of the 1990s, 73 Denver Law Review 1017-50 (1996)  Labor and the Global Economy: Four Approaches to Transnational Labor Regulation, 16 Michigan Journal of International Law 987-1028 (1995) E.P. Thompson, Chronicler of the Dispossessed, 82 Georgetown Law Review 2025-37 (1994)  Policing Employment Contracts Within the Nexus-of-Contracts Firm, 43 University of Toronto Law Review 353 (1994)  Labor Markets, Employment Contracts, and Corporate Change, in Corporate Accountability and Control, ed. by Sol Picciotto, Colin Scott, and Joseph McCahery (Clarendon Press, 1993)  The Legacy of Industrial Pluralism: The Tension Between Individual Employment Rights and the New Deal Collective Bargaining System, 59 University of Chicago Law Review 575 (1992)  Employees as Stakeholders Under State Non-Shareholder Constituency Statutes, 21 Stetson Law Review 45 (1991)  Labor Relations on the Airlines: The Railway Labor Act in the Era of Deregulation, 42 Stanford Law Journal 1485 (1990)  The Legal Regulation of Economic Weapons: A Comparative Perspective, Proceedings of the 43rd Annual New York University Conference in Labor Law 79-107 (1990)  The Future of Collective Bargaining, 58 University of Cincinnati Law Review 477 (1989)  Labor and the Corporate Structure: Changing Conceptions and Emerging Possibilities, 55 University of Chicago Law Review 73 (Winter, 1988)  Welfare and the Worker: The Case of Big Steel, in Insights On American History, ed. Norman Risjord, (Brace Publishers, 1988)  Re-Envisioning Labor Law: A Reply to Professor Finkin, 45 Maryland Law Review 978 (1986)  The Structure of Post-War Labor Relations, 90 Yale Law Journal 1509-1580 (1981)

 The Origins of Job Structures in the Steel Industry, 6 Review of Radical Political Economics 27 (1974)  After the Coffee Break, in Bitter Wages: Nader Task Force Report on Occupational Health, ed. Joseph Page and Mary Winn O'Brien (Grossman Publishers, 1972)  Factory Versus Worker: Occupational Safety and Health as a Environmental Issue, in Earth Tool Kit (Pocket Books, 1971)

Ashwini Sukthankar, Director of the International Commission for Labour Rights Human rights

Books and Contributions to Books  Indian Labor Legislation and Cross-Border Solidarity in Historical Context, with Kevin Kolben, in Global Unions, Global Companies, Global Research, Global Campaigns (Cornell University Press, 2007)  Facing the Mirror: Lesbian Writing from India (Penguin Books Australia, 1999)

Madhavi Sunder, Professor of Law at University of California, Davis, School of Law Legal regulation and culture, intellectual property

Books and Contributions to Books  IP: YouTube, MySpace, Our Culture (forthcoming, Yale University Press, 2010)  Gender and Feminist Theory in Law & Society (Ashgate Publishing, 2007)  Intellectual Property and Development as Freedom in THE DEVELOPMENT AGENDA: GLOBAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, ed. Neil Weinstock Netanel (Oxford University Press, 2008)  Feminism in the Power/Knowledge Age, in GENDER AND FEMINIST THEORY IN LAW & SOCIETY (2007)  The Right to Mary Sue, with Anupam Chander, SELF-ORGANIZATION/COUNTER- ECONOMIC STRATEGIES (2006)  Foreword: The Subject and Object of Commodification, with Margaret Jane Radin, RETHINKING  COMMODIFICATION, ed. Martha M. Ertman, and Joan C. Williams (2005)  Property in Personhood, in RETHINKING COMMODIFICATION, ed. Martha M. Ertman and Joan C. Williams (2005)  Piercing the Veil, in JUST ADVOCACY: WOMEN‟S HUMAN RIGHTS, TRANSNATIONAL FEMINISM, AND THE POLITICS OF REPRESENTATION, ed. Wendy Hesford and Wendy Kozol (2004)  A Culture of One‟s Own: Learning From Women Living Under Muslim Laws, NOTHING SACRED: WOMEN RESPOND TO RELIGIOUS FUNDAMENTALISM AND TERROR (2002)

Articles  Bollywood/Hollywood, 12 THEORETICAL INQUIRIES IN LAW __ (forthcoming 2010)  Review of Intellectual Property and Theories of Justice, ed. Axel Gosseries, Alain Marciano and Alain Strowel, ERASMUS JOURNAL FOR PHILOSOPHY AND ECONOMICS (forthcoming 2010)  Power & Difference 2.0, ASIL PROCEEDINGS 2008  The Invention of Traditional Knowledge, 70 LAW & CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS 95 (Spring 2007)  Is Nozick Kicking Rawls‟s Ass? with Anupam Chander, Intellectual Property and Social Justice, 40 U.C. DAVIS L. REV. 563(2007)  Everyone‟s a Superhero: A Cultural Theory of “Mary Sue” Fan Fiction as Fair Use, with Anupam Chander, 94 CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW (2007)  IP3, 59 STANFORD LAW REVIEW 257 (2006)  Apple Rips While Grokster Burns: How MGM v. Grokster Benefits Information Technology Companies, with Anupam Chander (2005)

 The Romance of the Public Domain, with Anupam Chander, 92 CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW 1331 (2004)  The New Afghan Constitution: Will It Respect Women‟s Rights? Will Its Mixture of Religion and Democracy Work? (2004)  Piercing the Veil, 112 YALE LAW JOURNAL 1399 (2003)  (Un)Disciplined, 26 POLITICAL AND LEGAL ANTHROPOLOGY REVIEW 77 (2003)  In a Trademark Case, The Supreme Court Recognizes That Art Flows From Multiple Sources (2003)  Beauty Marred: The “Miss World” Riots, A Stoning Sentence, and the Conflict Between Religious and Secular Law in Nigeria (2002)  Why We Don‟t Lead the World on Women‟s Rights Issues: As Shown by An Unsigned Treaty, Not Cultural Imperialism (2002)  Comment on Stuart Kirsch, Lost Worlds: Environmental Disaster, „Culture Loss,‟ and the Law, in 42 CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY 189 (April 2001).  Cultural Dissent, 54 STANFORD LAW REVIEW 495 (2001)  Intellectual Property and Identity Politics: Playing With Fire, 4 J. GENDER, RACE & JUSTICE 69 (2000)  Book Review, The Pig Farmer‟s Daughter and Other Tales of American Justice, by Mary Frances (1999)  Book Review, Lift Every Voice: Turning a Civil Rights Setback into a New Vision of Social Justice, by Lani Guinier (1998)  Book Review, Where Is Your Body? Essays on Race, Gender and Law, by Mari J. Matsuda (1997)  In a Fragile Space: Sexual Harassment and the Construction of Indian Feminism, 18 LAW AND POLICY 419 (1996)  Authorship and Autonomy as Rites of Exclusion: The Intellectual Propertization of Free Speech in Hurley v. Irish-American Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Group of Boston, 49 STANFORD LAW REVIEW 143 (1996)  India: Rethinking Sex Crimes (1994)

Gunther Teubner Professor of Private Law and Legal Sociology, University of Frankfurt Social theory, transnational law and regulation

Books and Contributions to Books  A Constitutional Moment? The Logics of „Hit the Bottom‟, in Poul Kjaer and Gunther Teubner (eds), The Financial Crisis in Constitutional Perspective: The Dark Side of Functional Differentiation, Hart Publishing (forthcoming 2011)  Two Kinds of Legal Pluralism: Collision of Transnational Regimes in the Double Fragmentation of World Society, in Margret Young (ed), Regime Interaction in International Law: Facing Fragmentation, Oxford University Press (forthcoming 2010) (with Peter Korth)  Sociological Jurisprudence – Impossible but Necessary: The Case of Contractual Networks, in Robert Gordon (ed), Law, Society and History: Essays on Themes in the Legal History and Legal Sociology of Lawrence M. Friedman, Cambridge University Press (forthcoming 2010)  The Corporate Codes of Multinationals: Company Constitutions Beyond Corporate Governance and Co-Determination, in Rainer Nickel (ed), Conflict of Laws and Laws of Conflict in Europe and Beyond: Patterns of Supranational and Transnational Juridification, Hart Publishing (forthcoming 2010)  Networks: Legal Issues of Multilateral Co-operation, Gunther Teubner (ed), Hart Publishing (2009) (with Marc Amstutz)  Cannibalizing Epistemes: Will Modern Law Protect Traditional Cultural Expressions?, in Christoph Beat Graber and Mira Burri-Nenova (eds), Intellectual Property and Traditional Cultural Expressions: Legal Protection in a Digital Environment, Edward Elgar Publishing 17-45 (2008) (with Andreas Fischer-Lescano)  Paradoxes and Inconsistencies in the Law, Gunther Teubner (ed), Hart Publishing (2005) (with Oren Perez)  Transnational Governance and Constitutionalism, Hart Publishing (2004) (with Christian Joerges and Inger-Johanne Sand, eds)

 Global Private Regimes: Neo-Spontaneous Law and Dual Constitution of Autonomous Sectors?, Karl-Heinz Ladeur (ed), Public Governance in the Age of Globalization, Ashgate 71-87 (2004)  Expertise as Social Institution: Internalising Third Parties into the Contract, in David Campbell, Hugh Collins and John Wightman (eds), Implicit Dimensions of Contract: Discrete, Relational and Network Contracts, Hart Publishing 333-363 (2003)  The Autonomy of Law: Introduction to Legal Autopoiesis, in David Schiff and Richard Nobles (eds), Introduction to Jurisprudence and Legal Theory, Butterworth (2003) (with David Schiff and Richard Nobles)  Hybrid Laws: Constitutionalizing Private Governance Networks, in Robert Kagan and Kenneth Winston (eds), Legality and Community: On the Intellectual Legacy of Philip Selznick, Berkeley Public Policy Press 311-331 (2002)  Idiosyncratic Production Regimes: Co-evolution of Economic and Legal Institutions in the Varieties of Capitalism, in John Ziman (ed), The Evolution of Cultural Entities: Proceedings of the British Academy, Oxford University Press 161-182 (2002)  Alienating Justice: On the Social Surplus Value of the Twelfth Camel, in David Nelken and Jirí Pribán (eds), Law‟s New Boundaries: Consequences of Legal Autopoiesis, Ashgate 21-44 (2001)  A Collision of Discourses: Foreword, in David Schiff and Richard Nobles (eds), Understanding Miscarriages of Justice: Law, the Media and the Inevitability of Crisis, Oxford University Press VII-XI (2000)  Homo Oeconomicus and Homo Juridicus: Communicative Fictions?, in Theodor Baums, Klaus J. Hopt and Norbert Horn (eds), Corporations, Capital Markets and Business in the Law: Liber Amicorum Richard Buxbaum, Kluwer 569-584 (2000) (with Michael Hutter)  After Privatisation? The Many Autonomies of Private Law, in Thomas Wilhelmsson and Samuli Hurri (eds), From Dissonance to Sense: Welfare State Expectations, Privatisation and Private Law, Aldershot Publishing 51-82 (1999)  Altera pars audiatur: Law in the Collision of Discourses, in Richard Rawlings (ed), Law, Society and Economy, Oxford University Press 149-176 (1997)  The Ultracycle of Juridification: Ecological Recursiveness in Law and Society, Frank Fleerackers, Evert van Leeuwen and Bert van Roermund (eds), Law, Life and the Images of Man. Modes of Thought in Modern Legal Theory: Festschrift for Jan Broekman, Duncker und Humblot 75-93 (1996)  Global Law Without a State, Dartmouth Publishing Group (1996)  Company Interest - The Public Interest of the Enterprise ”in Itself”, in Ralf Rogowski and Ton Wildhagen (eds), Reflexive Labour Law: Studies in Industrial Relations and Employment Regulation, Kluwer 21-52 (1994)  Environmental Law and Ecological Responsibility: The Concept and Practice of Ecological Self- Organization, John Wiley & Sons Inc (1994) (with Lindsay Farmer and Declan Murphy)  Law as an Autopoietic System, Blackwell Publishing (1993)  The Many-Headed Hydra: Networks as Higher-Order Collective Actors, in Joseph McCahery, Sol Picciotto and Colin Scott (eds), Corporate Control and Accountability: Changing Structures and the Dynamics of Regulation, Oxford University Press 41-60 (1993)  Piercing the Contractual Veil? The Social Responsibility of Contractual Networks, in Thomas Wilhelmsson (ed), Perspectives of Critical Contract Law, Dartmouth Publishing Company 211-238 (1992)  State, Law and Economy as Autopoietic Systems: Regulation and Autonomy in a New Perspective, Giuffrè (1992) (with Alberto Febbrajo, eds)  Autopoiesis and Steering: How Politics Profits from the Normative Surplus of Capital, in Roeland In‟t Veld, Linze Schaap, Catrien Termeer and Mark van Twist (eds), Autopoiesis and Configuration Theory: New Approaches to Societal Steering. Kluwer 127-141 (1991)  Beyond Contract and Organization? The External Liability of Franchising Systems in German Law, in Christian Joerges (ed), Franchising and the Law: Theoretical and Comparative Approaches in Europe and the United States, Nomos 105-132 (1991)  Paradoxes of Self-Reference in the Humanities, Law and the Social Sciences 7:1-2 Stanford Literature Review 53-78 (1990) (with Jean-Pierre Dupuy, eds)  Regulating Corporate Groups in Europe, Nomos (1990) (with David Sugarman, eds)  And God Laughed ... Indetemerminacy, Self-Reference and Paradox in Law, in Christian Joerges and David Trubek (eds), Critical Legal Thought: An American-German Debate, Nomos 399-434 (1989)

 Autopoietic Law: A New Approach To Law And Society, Gunther Teubner (ed), Walter de Gruyter (1987)  Juridification of Social Spheres: A Comparative Analysis in the Areas of Labor, Corporate, Antitrust & Social Welfare Law, Gunther Teubner (ed), Walter de Gruyter (1987)  Legal Education and Legal Integration: European Hopes and American Experience, in Mauro Cappelletti, Monica Seccombe and Joseph Weiler (eds), Integration through Law: Europe and the American Federal Experience, Bd. I, Book 3, Walter de Gruyter 345-380 (1986) (with Lawrence Friedman)  Contract and Organisation: Legal Analysis in the Light of Economic and Social Theory, Walter de Gruyter (1986) (with Terence Daintith)  Corporate Governance and Directors‟ Liability: Legal, Economic and Sociological Analyses on Corporate Social Responsibility, Walter De Gruyter (1985) (with Klaus J. Hopt, eds)  Dilemmas of Law in the Welfare State, Walter de Gruyter (1985)

Articles  Self-constitutionalization of Transnational Corporations? On the Linkage of “Private” and “Public” Corporate Codes of Conduct, 17 Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies (forthcoming 2010)  Constitutionalising Polycontexturality, 19 Social and Legal Studies (2010) (forthcoming)  ”And if I by Beelzebub cast out Devils, ...”: An Essay on the Diabolics of Network Failure, in 10:4 German Law Journal, Special Issue: The Law of the Network Society: A Tribute to Karl-Heinz Ladeur 115-136 (2009)  Self-subversive Justice: Contingency or Transcendence Formula of Law?, 72 Modern Law Review 1- 23 (2009)  Justice under Global Capitalism?, 19 Law & Critique 329-334 (2008)  State Policies in Private Law? Comment on Hanoch Dogan, 56 The American Journal of Comparative Law 835-844 (2008)  In the Blind Spot: The Hybridization of Contract 8 Theoretical Inquiries in Law, 51-71 (2007)  Rights of Non-humans? Electronic Agents and Animals as New Actors in Politics and Law, 33 Journal of Law and Society 497-521 (2006)  The Anonymous Matrix: Human Rights Violations by “Private” Transnational Actors, 69 Modern Law Review 327-346 (2006)  Regime-Collisions: The Vain Search for Legal Unity in the Fragmentation of Global Law, 25 Michigan Journal of International Law 999-1046 (2004) (with Andreas Fischer-Lescano)  Consensus as Fiction of Global Law: Reply to Andreas L. Paulus, 25 Michigan Journal of International Law 1059-1073 (2004) (with Andreas Fischer-Lescano)  http://www.CompanyNameSucks.com: The Horizontal Effect of Fundamental Rights on „Private Parties‟ within Autonomous Internet Law, 4 German Law Journal 1335-1358 (2003) (with Vaios Karavas)  Economics of Gift - Positivity of Justice: The Mutual Paranoia of Jacques Derrida and Niklas Luhmann, in 18 Theory, Culture and Society 29-47 (2001)  Contracting Worlds: The many Autonomies of Private Law (Annual Lecture Edinburgh 1997), 9 Social and Legal Studies 399-417 (2000)  Changing Maps: Empirical Legal Autopoiesis, 7 Social and Legal Studies 451-486 (1998) (with John Paterson)  Legal Irritants: Good Faith in British Law Or How Unifying Law Ends Up in New Differences, in 61 Modern Law Review 11-32 (1998)  Art and Money: Constitutional Rights in the Private Sphere, 18 Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 61-73 (1998) (with Christoph Graber)  Breaking Frames: The Global Interplay of Legal and Social Systems, 45 The American Journal of Comparative Law 149-169 (1997)  De collisione discursuum: Communicative Rationalities in Law, Morality and Politics, 17 Cardozo Law Review 901-918 (1996)  Double Bind: Hybrid Arrangements as De-paradoxifiers, 151 Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics - Zeitschrift für die gesamte Staatswissenschaft 59-64 (1996)  The Parasitic Role of Hybrids, 149 Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics - Zeitschrift

für die gesamte Staatswissenschaft 706-715 (1994) (with Michael Hutter)  The ”State” of Private Networks: The Emerging Legal Regime of Polycorporatism in Germany, 2 Brigham Young University Law Review 553-575 (1993)  The Two Faces of Janus: Rethinking Legal Pluralism, 13 Cardozo Law Review 1443-1462 (1992)  Regulatory Law: Chronicle of a Death Foretold, 1 Social and Legal Studies 451-475 (1992)  How the Law Thinks: Toward a Constructivist Epistemology of Law, 23 Law and Society Review 727-757 (1989)  Hypercycle in Law and Organization: The Relationship between Self-Observation, Self-Constitution and Autopoiesis, European Yearbook in the Sociology of Law 43-79 (1988)  Enterprise Corporatism - New Industrial Policy and the “Essence” of the Legal Person, 36 American Journal of Comparative Law 130-155 (1988)  Autopoiesis in Law and Society: A Rejoinder to Blankenburg, 18 Law and Society Review 291-301 (1984)  Substantive and Reflexive Elements in Modern Law (EUI Working Paper 1982/14), 17 Law and Society Review 239-285 (1983)  Public Status of Private Associations, MA Thesis in Law and Society, University of California, Berkeley (1974)

Chantal Thomas, Professor of Law at Cornell Law School Illegal markets, business law, transnational regulation

Books and Contributions to Books  Democratic Governance, Distributive Justice and Development, Distributive Justice and International Economic Law, ed. Chi Carmody, Frank Garcia and John Linarelli (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming, 2010)  Trade, Labor and Migration, Social Regionalism in the Global Economy, ed. Adelle Blackett and Christian Lévesque (forthcoming Routledge, 2010)  Developing Countries in the WTO Legal System, ed. with Joel P Trachtman (New York: Oxford University Press, 2009)  Trade and Labor in the World Trade Organization, Human Rights and the World Trade Organization, ed. Edward Elgar and Sarah Joseph (forthcoming, 2009)  Intellectual Property Intersections with Trade and Labor Rules: Rethinking Domestic and International Strategies to Promote Biodiversity from the 'NAFTA Corn' Example, Intellectual Property, Trade and Development: Strategies to Optimize Economic Development in a TRIPS-Plus Era, ed. Daniel J. Gervais (Oxford University Press, 2007)  Constitutionalism, Trade Legislation, and 'Democracy', The Least Examined Branch : The Role of Legislatures in the Constitutional State, ed. Richard Bauman and Tsvi Kahana (Cambridge University Press, 2006)  „Non-Trade‟ Issues and the WTO, Handbook of International Trade - Vol II: Economic and Legal Analysis of Laws and Institutions, ed, E. Kwan Choi and James C. Hartigan (Blackwell Publishing, 2004)

Articles  Migrant Domestic Workers in Cairo: A Case Study of Informality in Legal and Economic Ordering, American Journal of Comparative Law (forthcoming, 2010)  Illegal and Informal Labor and Migration: Observations on the Fragmentation of International Law, Comparative Labor Law & Policy Journal (forthcoming, 2010)  Globalization and the Border, 41 McGeorge Law Review __(forthcoming, 2009)  An Introduction: The Future of International Law, 101 American Society of International Law Proceedings 1 (2007)  The Globalization of the American Law School, 101 American Society of International Law Proceedings 183 (2007)  From the International to the Local in Feminist Legal Responses: Four Studies in Contemporary Governance Feminism, 29 Harvard Journal of Law and Gender 336 (2006)  Max Weber, Talcott Parsons and the Sociology of Legal Reform: a Reassessment with Implications

for Law and Development, 15 Minnesota Journal of International Law 383 (2006)  Working Borders: Linking Debates About Insourcing and Outsourcing of Capital and Labor, 40 Texas International Law Journal 769 (2005)  Challenges for Democracy and Trade: The Case of the United States, 41 Harvard Journal on Legislation 1 (2004)  Should the World Trade Organization Incorporate Labor and Environmental Standards? 61 Washington & Lee Law Review 347 (2004)  Poverty Reduction, Trade, and Rights, 18 American University International Law Review 1399 (2003)  Disciplining Globalization: International Law, Illegal Trade, and the Case of Narcotics, 24 (2) Michigan Journal of International Law 549 (2003)  Economy, Prosperity, and Social Justice, with Leopold Specht, Ratna Kapur, Balakrishnan Rajagopal & David M. Trubek, 16 Leiden Journal of International Law 849 (2003)  Trade Related Labor and Environmental Agreements? 5 Journal of International Economic Law 791 (2002)  Globalization in Financial Services: What Role for GATS? 21 Annual Review of Banking Law 323 (2002)  Constitutional Change and International Government, 52 (1) The Hastings Law Journal 1 (2000)  Balance-of-Payments Crises in the Developing World: Balancing Trade, Finance and Development in the New Economic Order, 15 American University International Law Review 1249 (2000)  Globalization and the Reproduction of Hierarchy, 33 University of California Davis Law Review 1451 (2000)  International Debt Forgiveness and Global Poverty Reduction, 27 Fordham Urban Law Journal 1711 (2000)  Critical Race Theory and Postcolonial Development Theory: Observations on Methodology, 45 Villanova Law Review 1195 (2000)  Causes of Inequality in the International Economic Order: Critican Race Theory and Postcolonial Development, 9 Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems 1 (1999)  Does the 'Good Governance' Policy of the Bretton Woods Institutions Privilege Markets at the Expense of Democracy? 14 Connecticut Journal of International Law 551 (1999)  Transfer of Technology in the Contemporary International Order, 22 Fordham International Law Journal 2096 (1999)  Comparing the 1990s-Style and 1980s-Style Debt Crisis, 93 American Society of International Law Proceedings 135 (1999)  Customary International Law and State Taxation of Corporate Income: The Case for the Separate Accounting Method, 14 Berkeley Journal of International Law 99 (1996)  Note, Developing Countries and Multilateral Trade Agreements: Law and the Promise of Development, 108 Harvard Law Review 1715 (1995)  Recent Case, Administrative Law -- Administrative Procedure Act -- D.C. Circuit Holds That Trade Representative's Failure to Prepare Environmental Impact Statement for NAFTA Is Not Reviewable Under the Administrative Procedure Act, 107 Harvard Law Review 1819 (1994)

Joel Trachtman, Professor of International Law at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University Trade law, law and economics approaches, and international institutions

Books and Contributions to Books  The International Law of Economic Migration: Toward the Fourth Freedom (in progress)  The Economic Structure of International Law (Harvard University Press, 2008)  Transcending the Ostensible: Essays on Developing Countries in the WTO Legal System, with Chantal Thomas (Oxford University Press, 2008)  Ruling the World: Constitutionalism, International Law, and Global Governance, with Jeffrey Dunoff (Cambridge University Press, 2008)  International Law and International Politics: A Reader (Ashgate Press, 2008)  Collected Essays: The International Economic Law Revolution and the Right to Regulate (Cameron May, 2006)

 International Coordination of Insolvency Proceedings: A Transatlantic Perspective, Chapter 16 in International Finance in the 1990's (Joseph J. Norton, ed. 1993)

Articles  Canada-Wheat: Discrimination, Non-Commercial Considerations, and the Right to  Regulate Through State Trading Enterprises with Bernard Hoekman, 7 World Trade Review 45 (2008)  Subsidization, Price Suppression, and Expertise: Causation and Precision in Upland  Cotton with André Sapir, 7 World Trade Review 183 (2008)  Measuring the Shadow of the Future with George Norman, 1 Illinois Law  Review (2008)  International Economic Law Research: A Taxonomy, in International Economic Law:  The State and Future of the Discipline (Colin B. Picker, Isabella D. Bunn & Douglas W. Arner, ed., 2008)  Embedding Mutual Recognition at the WTO, 14:5 Journal of European Public Policy 780 (2007)  Regulatory Jurisdiction and the WTO, 10 Journal of International Economic Law 1093 (2007)  The WTO Cathedral, 43 Stanford Journal of International Law 127 (2007)  Welcome to Cosmopolis, World of Boundless Opportunity, 39 Cornell International Law Journal 477 (2006)  International Trade: Regionalism, in Handbook of International Economic Law (Andrew Guzman & Alan Sykes, ed. 2006)  The World Trade Organization, entry in ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GLOBALIZATION (Roland Robertson & Jan Aart Scholte, ed., 2006)  The Constitutions of the WTO, 17 European Journal of International Law 623 (2006)  The World Trading System, the International Legal System and Multilevel Choice, 12 European Law Journal 469 (2006)  Unilateralism and Multilateralism in U.S. Human Rights Laws Affecting International Trade, in International Trade and Human Rights: Foundations and Conceptual Issues (Frederick Abbott, Christine Breining-Kaufmann & Thomas Cottier, ed. 2006)  International Decisions--United States: Measures Affecting the Cross-Border Supply of Betting and Gambling Services, 99 American Journal of International Law 861 (2005)  Global Cyberterrorism, Jurisdiction, and International Organization, in The Law and Economics of Cybersecurity (Mark Grady & Francesco Parisi, eds. 2005)  Comment on Jorg Polakiewicz, Alternatives to Treaty-Making and Law-Making by Treaty and Expert Bodies in the Council of Europe, in Developments of International Law in Treaty Making (Rudiger Wolfrum & Volker Röben, ed. 2005)  The Customary International Law Game with George Norman, 99 American Journal of International Law 541 (2005)  Jurisdiction in WTO Dispute Settlement, in Key Issues in WTO Dispute Settlement (Rufus Yerxa & Bruce Wilson, ed. 2005)  Negotiations on Domestic Regulation and Trade in Services (GATS Article VI): A Legal Analysis of Selected Current Issues, in Reforming the World Trading System (Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, ed. 2005)  Book Review: Conflict of Norms in Public International Law: How WTO Law Relates to Other Rules of International Law. By Joost Pauwelyn, 98 American Journal of International Law 855 (2004)  Constitutional Moments at the WTO, Harvard International Review, Summer 2004  Lessons for the GATS from Existing WTO Rules on Domestic Regulation, in Domestic Regulation & Service Trade Liberalization (Aaditya Mattoo & Pierre Sauvé, eds. 2003)  FDI and the Right to Regulate: Lessons from Trade Law, in United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, The Development Dimensions of FDI: Policy and Rule-Making Perspectives (Americo Beviglia Zampetti & Torbjörn Fredriksson, ed. 2003)  Robert Hudec and Domestic Regulation: The Resurrection of "Aim and Effects" (with  Amelia Porges), 37 Journal of World Trade (2003)  The Agency Model of Judging in Economic Integration: Balancing Responsibilities, in The Role of the Judge in International Trade Regulation: Experience and Lessons for the WTO (Thomas Cottier & Petros C. Mavroidis, eds. 2003)

 Toward Open Recognition? Standardization and Regional Integration under Article XXIV of GATT, 6 Journal of International Economic Law 459 (2003)  Legal Aspects of a Poverty Agenda at the WTO: Trade Law and “Global Apartheid,” 6  Journal of International Economic Law 3 (2003)  Whose Right is it Anyway? Private Parties in EC-U.S. Dispute Settlement at the WTO with Phil Moremen, 44 Harvard International Law Journal 221 (2003)  Private Parties in EC-US Dispute Settlement at the WTO: Toward Intermediated Domestic Effect, in Transatlantic Economic Disputes: The EU, the US and the WTO (Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann & Mark Pollack, eds. 2003)  TBT, SPS, and GATT: A Map of the WTO Law of Domestic Regulation (with Gabrielle  Marceau), 36 Journal of World Trade 811 (2002), reprinted with revisions in The WTO Dispute Settlement System 1995-2003 (Frederico Ortino & Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann,  eds. 2004)  Economic Analysis and International Law (with Jeffrey Dunoff), in Economic Analysis of Law: A European Perspective (Aristides Hatzis & Richard Posner, eds. 2003)  Review Essay: The Law and Economics of Global Justice, 96 American Journal of International Law 984 (2002)  We Have Met the Enemy and He is Us: Comment on Brian Hindley‟s “What Subjects  Are Suitable for WTO Agreements,” in The Political Economy of International Trade  Law: Essays in Honor of Robert E. Hudec (Daniel L.M. Kennedy & James D.  Southwick, ed. 2002)  Transcending “Trade and . . .”–an Institutional Perspective, 96 American Journal of  International Law 77 (2002)  Economic Analysis of Prescriptive Jurisdiction and Choice of Law, 42 Virginia Journal of International Law 1 (2001)  Part Four Summary, Comments on Papers by Robert Howse and Kalypso Nicolaïdis, Robert O. Keohane and Joseph S. Nye, Jr. and Frieder Roessler, in Efficiency, Equity and Legitimacy: The Multilateral Trading System at the Millennium (Roger B. Porter, Pierre Sauvé, Arvind Subramanian & Americo Beviglia Zampetti, ed. 2001)  Regulatory Competition and Regulatory Jurisdiction in International Securities Regulation, in Regulatory Competition and Economic Integration: Comparative Perspectives (Daniel Esty & Damien Gerardin, eds. 2001)  International Trade as a Vector in Domestic Regulatory Reform: Discrimination, Cost-Benefit Analysis, and Negotiations, 24 Fordham International Law Journal 726 (2000)  Regulatory Competition and Regulatory Jurisdiction, 3 Journal of International  Economic Law 331 (2000)  Assessment of the Effects of Trade Liberalization on Domestic Environmental Regulation: Toward Trade-Environment Policy Integration, in OECD, Assessing the Environmental Effects of Trade Liberalisation Agreements: Methodologies (2000)  From Policed Regulation to Managed Recognition: Mapping the Boundary in GATS with Kalypso Nicolaidïs, in GATS 2000 (Pierre Sauvé and Robert Stern, eds. 2000)  Liberalization, Regulation, and Recognition for Services Trade with Kalypso  Nicolaidïs, in Services Trade in the Western Hemisphere (Sherry M. Stephenson, ed.  2000)  Bananas, Direct Effect and Compliance, 10 European Journal of International Law 655 (1999)  The Domain of WTO Dispute Resolution, 40 Harvard International Law Journal 333 (1999)  John Jackson and the Founding of the World Trade Organization: Empiricism, Theory and Institutional Imagination, 20Michigan Journal of International Law 175 (1999)  The Law and Economics of Humanitarian Law Violations in Armed Conflict with Jeffrey Dunoff, 93 American Journal of International Law 394 (1999)  The Law and Economics of International Law with Jeffrey Dunoff, 24 Yale Journal of  International Law 1 (1999)  Non-Actor States in U.S. Foreign Relations? The Massachusetts Burma Law, Proceedings of the 92nd Annual Meeting of the American Society of International Law: The Challenge of Non-State Actors

350 (1998)  Cyberspace, Sovereignty, Jurisdiction and Modernism, 5 Indiana Journal of Global  Legal Studies 561 (1998) Trade and . . . Problems, Cost-Benefit Analysis and Subsidiarity, 9 European Journal of International Law 32 (1998)  Accounting Standards and Trade Disciplines: Irreconcilable Differences?, 31 Journal of World Trade 63 (1997)  The Theory of the Firm and the Theory of the International Economic Organization: Toward Comparative Institutional Analysis, 17 Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business 470 (1997)  European Constitutionalism and its Discontents with Joseph Weiler, (1996-97)  Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business 354 (1997)  Externalities and Extraterritoriality: The Law and Economics of Prescriptive Jurisdiction, in Economic Dimensions in International Law (Alan Sykes & Jagdeep Bhandari, ed. 1997)  The International Economic Law Revolution, 17 University of Pennsylvania Journal of  International Economic Law 33 (1996)  The Applicability of Law and Economics to Law and Development: The Case of Financial Law, in International Financial Institutions and the Emerging Markets (Joseph J. Norton and Mads Andenas, ed. 1996)  Trade in Financial Services under GATS, NAFTA and the EC: A Regulatory Jurisdiction Analysis, 34 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 37 (1995)  Foreign Investment, Regulation and Expropriation: A Debtor's Jubilee?, 82 Proceedings of the American Society of International Law 103 (1995)  Reflections on the Nature of the State: Sovereignty, Power and Responsibility, 20 Canada-United States Law Journal 399 (1994)  Unilateralism, Bilateralism, Regionalism, Multilateralism and Functionalism: A Comparison with Reference to Securities Regulation, 4 Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems 69 (1994)  Conflict of Laws and Accuracy in the Allocation of Government Responsibility, 26 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 1 (1994)  A Concept Paper on Securities Regulation for Bulgaria (chairman and principal draftsman for a committee of authors), 27 International Lawyer 837 (1993)  International Regulatory Competition, Externalization and Jurisdiction, 34 Harvard International Law Journal 47 (1993)  L'Etat, C'est Nous: Sovereignty, Economic Integration and Subsidiarity, 33 Harvard International Law Journal 459 (1992)  Recent Initiatives in International Financial Regulation and Goals of Competitiveness, Effectiveness, Consistency and Cooperation, 12 Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business 241 (1991)

David Trubek, Voss-Bascom Professor Emeritus of Law and Senior Fellow of the Center for World Affairs and the Global Economy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Law and development

Books and Contributions to Books  The New Law and Economic Development: A Critical Appraisal, David M. Trubek and Alvaro Santos, eds,. Cambridge University Press (2006)  Max Weber at the Millennium: Economy and Society for the 21st Century, co-editor with Charles Camic and Phil Gorski, Stanford University Press (2005)  Governing Work and Welfare in a New Economy: European and American Experiments, co-editor with Jonathan Zeitlin, Oxford University Press (2003)  Lawyers' Ideals and Lawyers' Practices, co-editor with Robert Nelson and Raymond Solomon, Cornell University Press (1992)  Critical Legal Thought: A German-American Debate, co-editor with Christian Joerges, Baden-Baden: Nomos (1989)  Consumer Law, Common Markets and Federalism, with Thierry Bourgognie, Berlin and New York; de Gruyter (1987)

Articles  Transcending the Ostensible: Some Reflections on Bob Hudec as Friend and Scholar, 17 Minnesota Journal of International Law 1 (2008)  New Governance and Legal Regulation: Complementarity, Rivalry or Transformation, 13 Columbia Journal of European Law 542 (2007)  The Owl and the Pussy-cat: Is There a Future for Law and Development? 25 Wisconsin International Law Journal 235 (2007)  Trade Law, Labor, and Global Inequality with L. Compa, in P. Carrington & T. Jones eds. Law and Class in America (2006)  The 'Rule of Law' in Development Assistance: Past, Present, and Future in The New Law and Economic Development: A Critical Appraisal, David M. Trubek and Alvaro Santos, eds, Cambridge University Press (2006)  Book Review: The Emergence of Transnational Labor Law, 100 American Journal of International Law (2006)  Hard and Soft Law in European Integration with P. Cottrell & M.Nance in Scott & de Burca eds., New Governance and Constitutionalism (Hart 2005)  Hard and Soft Law in the Construction of Social Europe: The Open Method of Coordination with L. Trubek, European Law Journal (2005)  Cracking the 'Red, White, and Blue' Ceiling: Towards a New International Role for the Law and Society Association, Vol. 37, No. 2, Law & Society Review 205-303 (2003)  EU Social Policy and the European Employment Strategy, with Jim Mosher, 41 Journal of Common Market Studies 63 (2003)  Book Review:Joseph Nye and John Donahue, ed. Governance in a Globalizing World 96 American Journal of International Law 748 (2003)  Mind the Gap: Law and New Approaches to Governance in the European Union with Joanne Scott) 8 European Law Journal (2002)  The Transatlantic Labor Dialogue: Minimal Action in a Weak Structure in M. Pollack and G. Shaffer, ed. Transatlantic Governance in a Global Economy (Rowman & Littlefield 2001)  Law and Development in N. J. Smelser and Paul B. Baltes (ed) 2001 International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences. Pergamon, Oxford. p. 8443 (2001)  Transnationalism in the Regulation of Labor Relations, with Jim Mosher and Jeffrey S. Rothstein, Law and Social Inquiry (2000)  The Future of International Studies in Proud Traditions and Future Challenges - The University of Wisconsin-Madison Celebrates 150 Years (Office of University Publications - University of Wisconsin 1999)  Global Restructuring and the Law: Studies of the Internationalization of Legal Fields and the Creation of Transnational Arenas with Yves Dezalay, Ruth Buchanan, and John R. Davis 44 Case Western Law Review (1993-1995)  Protectionism and Development: Time for A New Dialogue?, Vol. 25, No. 2, Journal of International Law and Politics 345-366 (1993)  Charles E. Clark and the Reform of Legal Education with John Henry Schlegel in P. Petruck (ed.) Judge Charles Edward Clark (New York: Oceanic Publishers 1991)  Back to the Future: The Short, Happy Life of the Law and Society Movement 18 Florida State University Law Review (1990)  Book Review: Roberto Unger, Politics in "Review Essay: Radical Theory and Programmatic Thought," 95 American Journal of Sociology 44 (1989)  The Handmaiden's Revenge: On Reading and Using the Newer Sociology of Civil Procedure, 51 Law & Contemporary Problems 111-134 (1989)  Critical Empiricism' in American Legal Studies: Paradox, Program, or Pandora's Box? with John Esser 14 Law and Society Inquiry (1989)  Max Weber's Tragic Modernism and the Study of Law in Society 20 Law and Society Review 573-598 (1986)  Book Review: Kronman, Max Weber, in 37 Stanford Law Review 919-936 (1985)  Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in the Third World: Human Rights Law and Human Needs Programs in T. Meron, ed., International Protection of Human Rights 206-270 (Oxford University Press) (1984)

 Where the Action Is: Critical Legal Studies and Empiricism 36 Stanford Law Review (1984)  The Costs of Ordinary Litigation with Austin Sarat, William L.F. Felstiner, Herbert M. Kritzer, and Joel B. Grossman 31 UCLA Law Review (1983-1984)  Civic Justice Through Civil Justice: A New Approach to Public Interest Advocacy in the United States, with Louise G. Trubek Access to Justice and the Welfare State. Mauro Cappelletti, ed., 119-44 (1981)  Market Discrimination Against the Poor and the Impact of Consumer Disclosure Laws: The Used Car Industry, with Kenneth McNeil, John R. Nevin and Richard E. Miller, 13 Law & Society Review 695-720 (1979)  Environmental Defense: Interest Group Advocacy in Complex Disputes, in Weisbrod, Handler and Komesar, Public Interest Law 151-217 (Univ. of Calif. Press, 1978)  Unequal Protection: Thoughts on Legal Services, Social Welfare and Income Distribution in Latin America, 13 Texas International Law Review 243-62 (1978)  Allocating the Burden of Environmental Uncertainty: The NRC Interprets NEPA's Substantive Mandate, (1977) Wisconsin Law Review 747-76  Complexity and Contradiction in the Legal Order: Balbus and the Challenge of Critical Social Thought About Law, 11 Law & Society Review 529-69 (1977)  Scholars in Self-Estrangement: Some Reflections on the Crisis in Law and Development Studies with Marc Galanter, Wisconsin Law Review (1974)  Toward a Social Theory of Law: An Essay on the Study of Law and Development, 82 Yale Law Journal 1-50 (1972)  Max Weber on Law and the Rise of Capitalism Wisconsin Law Review (1972)  The Creative Role of the Judge: Restraint and Freedom in the Common Law Tradition, with Charles E. Clark, 71 Yale Law Journal 255-76 (1961)

Philomila Tsoukala, Associate Professor of Law at Georgetown University School of Law Comparative nationalism, family law

Books and Contributions to Books  Legal Feminism, and the Costs of Moralizing Care, with Gary Becker in Libby S. Adler, Lisa A. Crooms, Judith G. Greenberg, Martha L. Minow & Dorothy E. Roberts, Women and the Law 749- 753 (New York: Foundation Press 4th ed., 2008)  Gender and the Law: Notes for a Conversation, in Gendering Transformations 327-337, Yota Papageorgiou ed., (University of Crete, 2007)

Articles  Reading A Poem Is Being Written: A Tribute to Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, 33 Harv. J.L. & Gender 339-347 (2010)  Legal Feminism, and the Costs of Moralizing Care, with Gary Becker, 16 Colum. J. Gender & L. 357- 428 (2007)

Robert Wai, Associate Dean, Osgoode Hall Law School at York University, Toronto, Canada International Law, Globalization, International Economic Law, Contracts

Books and Contributions to Books  Conflicts and Comity in Transnational Governance: Private International Law as Mechanism and Metaphor for the Relationship among the Plural Orders of Transnational Social Regulation, in C. Joerges & E.U. Petersmann, eds., Constitutionalism, Multilevel Trade Governance and Social Regulation pgs. 229-262 (Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2006)  Transnational Private Litigation and Transnational Governance, in P. Mueller & M. Lederer, eds., Criticizing Global Governance, pgs. 243-261(London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005)  Transnational Governance of Corporate Conduct through the Migration of Human Rights Norms: The Potential Contribution of Transnational Private Litigation, with Craig Scott, in C. Joerges, I.-J. Sand & G. Teubner, eds., Transnational Governance and Constitutionalism, pgs. 287-319 (Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2004)

 “The Commercial Activity Exception to Sovereign Immunity and the Boundaries of Contemporary International Legalism”, in C. Scott, ed., Torture as Tort: Comparative Perspectives on the Development of Transnational Human Rights Litigation, pgs. 213-245 (Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2001)  Justice Gérard La Forest and the Internationalist Turn in Canadian Jurisprudence, in R. Johnson and J. McEvoy, eds., Gérard V. La Forest at The Supreme Court of Canada, 1985-1997, pgs. 471-495 (Winnipeg: Canadian Legal History Project & The Supreme Court of Canada Historical Society, 2000)

Articles  The Interlegality of Transnational Private Law, 71 Law and Contemporary Problems, pgs. 107-127 (2008)  Transnational Private Law and Private Ordering in a Contested Global Society, 46 Harvard International Law Journal, pgs. 471-488 (2005)  Private International Law Analogies, Comment on Christian Joerges, “Rethinking European Law‟s Supremacy: A Plea for a Supranational Conflict of Laws”, European University Institute Working Paper Law No.2005/12, pgs. 67-73 (2005)  Countering, Branding, Dealing: Using Economic and Social Rights in and around the International Trade Regime, 14 European Journal of International Law, pgs. 35-84 (2003) Transnational Liftoff and Juridical Touchdown: The Regulatory Function of Private International Law in an Era of Globalization, 40 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law, pgs. 209-274 (2002)  In the Name of the International: The Supreme Court of Canada and the Internationalist Transformation of Canadian Private International Law, 39 Canadian Yearbook of International Law, pgs. 117-209 (2001)  Commerce, Cooperation, Cosmopolitanism: Private International Law and the Public Policy Structure of Internationalism, SJD Thesis, Harvard Law School (2000)  John Stuart Mill and International Relations, M.Phil. Thesis, Oxford University (1990)

Immanuel Wallerstein, Senior Research Scholar, Sociology Department, Yale University Systems theory, classic of world systems analysis

Books and Contributions to Books  European Universalism: The Rhetoric of Power (New York: The New Press, 2006)  Africa: The Politics of Independence And Unity (University of Nebraska Press, 2005)  The Modern World-System in the Longue Durée (Paradigm Publishers, 2005)  The Uncertainties of Knowledge (Temple University Press, 2004)  World-Systems Analysis: An Introduction (Duke University Press, 2004)  The Decline of American Power: The U.S. in a Chaotic World (New York: The New Press, 2003)  Unthinking Social Science: The Limits of Nineteenth-Century Paradigms (Second Edition) (Temple University Press, 2001)  The End of the World As We Know It: Social Science for the Twenty-First Century (University of Minnesota Press, 2001)  The Essential Wallerstein (New York: The New Press, 2000)  Utopistics. Or, Historical Choices Of The Twenty-First Century (New York: The New Press, 1998)  After Liberalism (New York: The New Press, 1995)  Race, Nation, Class: Ambiguous Identities, with Etienne Balibar, (London: Verso, 1992)  The Modern World System III: The Second Era of Great Expansion of the Capitalist World- Economy, 1730-1840s. (New York: Academic Press, 1989)  The Politics of the World-Economy: The States, the Movements and the Civilizations (Cambridge University Press, 1984)  The Modern World-System II: Mercantilism and the Consolidation of the European World- Economy, 1600-1750 (New York: Academic Press, 1980)  The Modern World-System I: Capitalist Agriculture and the Origins of the European World- Economy in the Sixteenth Century (New York: Academic Press, 1980)  The Capitalist World-Economy (Cambridge University Press, 1979)

Articles

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 “Social Conflict in Post Independence Black Africa: The Concepts of Race and Status Group Reconsidered,” in Ernest Q. Campbell, ed., Racial Tensions and National Identity. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1972, 207 26.  “Three Paths of National Development in the Sixteenth Century,” Studies in Comparative International Development, VII, 2, Summer 1972, 95 101.  “The Two Modes of Ethnic Consciousness: Soviet Central Asia in Transition,” in Edward Allworth, ed., The Nationality Question in Soviet Central Asia. New York: Praeger, l973, l68 75.  “Class and Class Conflict in Contemporary Africa,” Canadian Journal of African Studies, VII, 3, l973, 375 80.  “Africa in a Capitalist World,” Issue: A Quarterly Journal of Africanist Opinion, III, 3, Fall l973, l ll.  “Imperialism and Capitalism: Are the Workers the Most Oppressed Class?” Insurgent Sociologist, III, 2, Winter l973, 25 28.  “Trends in World Capitalism,” Monthly Review, XXVI, l, May l974, l2 l8.  “Dependence in an Interdependent World: The Limited Possibilities of Transformation Within the Capitalist World Economy,” African Studies Review, XVII, l, Apr. l974, l 26.  “The Role of the Organization of African Unity in Contemporary African Politics,” in Yassin El Ayouty & Hugh C. Brooks, eds., Africa and International Organization. The Hague: Nijhoff, l974, l8 28.  “The Rise and Future Demise of the World Capitalist System: Concepts for Comparative Analysis,” Comparative Studies in Society & History, XVI, 4, Sept. l974, 387 4l5.  “Africa, the United States, and the World Economy: Historical Bases of U.S. Policy,” in Frederick S. Arkhurst, ed., U.S. Policy Toward Africa. New York: Praeger, l975, ll 37.  “Class Formation in the Capitalist World Economy,” Politics and Society, V, 3, l975, 367 75.  “Disengagement as a Tactic in the Liberation of Southern Africa,” Study Project Strategy Paper No. l6, in Foreign Investment in South Africa The Policy Debate, Study Project on External Investment in South Africa and Namibia (South West Africa), l975, 26 42.  “The Present State of the Debate on World Inequality,” in I. Wallerstein, ed., World Inequality. Montreal: Black Rose Books, l975, 9 28.  “Failed Transitions, or Inevitable Decline of the Leader? The Workings of the Capitalist World Economy,” in Frederick Krantz & Paul M. Hohenberg, eds., Failed Transitions to Mod¬ern Industrial Society: Renaissance Italy and Seventeenth Century Holland. Montreal: Interuniversity Centre for European Studies, l975, 75 80.  “Alternative Development Strategies,” in S.D. Clark, ed., Problems of Development in Atlantic Canada. Proceedings of Symposium held on l5 l7 April l975. Ottowa: The Royal Society of Canada, 83 89.  Old Problems and New Syntheses: The Relation of Revolutionary Ideas and Practices. Sorokin Lecture Publication No. 4. Saskatoon: Univ. of Saskatchewan, l975.  “Inequalities in the World System,” Summation, V, l/2, Summer/Fall l975, l 7.  “The Quality of Life in Different Social Systems: The Model and the Reality,” in C.K. Blong, ed., Systems Thinking and the Quality of Life (Proceedings of the l975 Annual North American Meetings of the Society for General Systems Research, l975), 28 34.  “The Three Stages of African Involvement into the World Economy,” in Peter C.W. Gutkind & Immanuel Wallerstein, eds., Political Economy of Contemporary Africa. Vol. I of Sage Series on African Modernization and Development. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications, l976, 30 57.  “Modernization: Requiescat in Pace,” in L. Coser & O. Larsen, eds., The Uses of Controversy in Sociology. New York: Free Press, l976, l3l 35.  “From Feudalism to Capitalism: Transition or Transitions?” Social Forces, 55, 2, Dec. l976, 273 83. [Trans. Hungarian l977, l978, l98l; Dutch l976; Spanish, l978; Italian l986; Polish l988] [CWE]  “The Rural Economy in the Modern World Society,” with “Additional Comments” in Jonathon L. Jenkins, ed., Food and the Rural Economy, Proceedings of a conference sponsored by the Center for Ethics and Society, Lutheran Church in America, l976, l l9.  “Semi peripheral Countries and the Contemporary World Crisis,” Theory and Society, III, 4, Winter l976, 46l 83.  “A World System Perspective on the Social Sciences,” British Journal of Sociology, XXVII, 3, Sept. l976, 348 52.

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 “Anthropology, Sociology, and Other Dubious Disciplines,” Current Anthropology, XLIV, 4, Aug.- Oct. 2003, 453-460.  “Citizens All? Citizens Some! The Making of the Citizen,” Comparative Studies in Society and History, XLV, 4, Oct. 2003, 650-679.  “Soft Multilateralism: You Can‟t Go Home Again,” The Nation, Feb. 2, 2004, 14-20.  “The United States in Decline?,” in T.E. Reifer, ed., Globalization, Hegemony & Power: Antisystemic Movements and the Global System. Boulder: Paradigm, 2004, 19-34.  “After Developmentalism and Globalization, What?” Social Forces, LXXXIII, 3, Mar. 2005, 1263- 1278.  “The Decline of U.S. Power,” Contexts, IV, 2, Spr. 2005, 125-126.  “The Discovery of the World-Economy,” Review, XXVIIII, 4, 2005, 351-364.  “Render unto Caesar? The Dilemmas of a Multicultural World, Sociology of Religion, LXVI, 2, Summer 2005, 121-133.  “The World the Social Scientists Have Constructed,” in O. Lentini, a cura di, Pensare il Mondo, Milano: Franco Angeli, 2005, 23-31.  “Latin@s: What‟s in a Name?” in R. Grosfoguel et al., Latin@s in the World-System: Decolonization Struggles in the Twenty-first Century U.S. Empire, Boulder, CO: Paradigm Press, 2005, 31-39  “Liberalism,” in W.H. McNeill et al., Berkshire Encyclopedia of World History, III, Great Barrington, MA: Berkshire Publ. Company, 2005, 1133-1136.  “The Struggle for Black Rights in the United States,” New Politics, Summer 2006, 175-177.  “Who is Radical Sociology? What is She?” Contemporary Sociology, XXXV, 2, Mar. 2006, 109-111.  “The Culture of Sociology in Disarray: The Impact of 1968 on U.S. Sociologists,” in C. Calhoun, ed., Sociology in America: A History, Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 2007, 427-437.  “The Ecology and the Economy: What is Rational?” in A. Hornberg, J.R. McNeill & J. Martinez- Alier, eds., Rethinking Environmental History: World-System History and Global Environmental Change, Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press, 2007, 379-389.  “Naming Groups: The Politics of Categorizing and Identities,” Review, XXX, 1, 2007, 1-15:  “Northeast Asia and the World-System,” The Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, XIX, 3, Fall 2007, 7-25.  “Precipitate Decline: The Advent of Multipolarity,” Harvard International Review, Spring 2007, 54- 59.  “The Sociologist and the Public Sphere,” in D. Clawson et al., Public Sociology: Fifteen Eminent Sociologists Debate Politics and the Profession in the Twenty-first Century, Berkeley: Univ. of California Press, 2007, 169-175.

Lucy A. Williams, Professor at Northeastern University School of Law Women and poverty, Latin American and Africa

Books and Contribution to Books  Welfare Law, Encyclopedia of Law and Society: American and Global Perspectives (Sage Publications, 2007).  International Poverty Law: An Emerging Discourse (Zed Press, 2006).  Poor Women‟s Work Experiences: Gaps in the „Work-Family‟ Discussion, in Labour Law, Work and Family: Critical and Comparative Perspectives, Conaghan and Rittich ed. (Oxford University Press, 2005).  Law And Poverty: The Legal System and Poverty Reduction, with Professor Asbjørn Kjønstad in Cross-Border Reflections on Poverty: Lessons From the United States and Mexico (Zed Press, 2003)  Beyond Labour Law‟s Parochialism: A Re-Envisioning of the Discourse of Redistribution, in Labour Law in an Era of Globalization: Transformative Practices and Possibilities (Oxford University Press, 2002)  The Right‟s Campaign Against Welfare, in From Poverty to Punishment: How Welfare Reform Punishes the Poor, with Jean Hardisty (Applied Research Center, 2002)  Welfare Law: The International Library of Essays in Law and Legal Theory, 2nd Series (Dartmouth Press, 2001)

Articles  Issues and Challenges in Addressing Poverty and Legal Rights: A Comparative United States/South African Analysis, 21 South African Journal on Human Rights 436 (2005)  Law and Poverty, The Polyscopic Landscape of Poverty Research (Research Council of Norway, 2005)  Poverty, Wealth and Inequality Through the Lens of Globalization: Lessons from the United States and Mexico, 34 Ind.L.R. 1 (2001)  The Dismantling of Social Protection in the United States: Implications for Low-Wage Labor and Migration, Il Diritto del Mercato del Lavoro su DML On-Line (2000)  Unemployment Insurance and Low Wage Work, in Hard Labor: Women and Work in the Post- Welfare Era (J. Handler and L. White, ed., 1999)  Welfare Law and Legal Entitlements: The Social Roots of Poverty," in Politics of Law, 3rd ed. D. Kairys, ed. (1998)  Decades of Distortion: The Right's 30-Year Assault on Welfare. Political Research Associates (1997)  Rethinking Low-Wage Markets and Dependency, 25 Pol. & Soc'y 539 (1997)  The Right's Attack on Aid to Families with Dependent Children, 10 Public Eye 1 (1996)  The Mythogenesis of Gender: Judicial Images of Women in Paid and Unpaid Labor, with Judith Olans Brown and Phyllis Tropper Baumann, 6 UCLA Women‟s L. J. 457 (1996)  The „Worthy‟ Unemployed: Societal Stratification and Unemployment Insurance Programs in China and the United States, with Margaret Woo, 33 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 457 (1995)  Race, Rat Bites, and Unfit Mothers: How Media Discourse Informs Welfare Legislation Debate, 22 Fordham Urb. L.J. 1159 (1995)  The Abuse of §1115 Waivers: Welfare Reform in Search of a Standard, 12 Yale Law and Policy Review 8 (1994)  The Ideology of Division: Behavior Modification Welfare Reform Proposals, 102 Yale L.J. 719 (December 1992)

Lucie E. White, Louis A. Horvitz Professor of Law at Harvard Law School Human rights, public health, Africa, Anti-poverty Law, Policy, and Pedagogy

Books and Contributions to Books  Stones of Hope: How African Activists Reclaim Human Rights to Challenge Global Poverty, Lucie E. White & Jeremy Perelman ed. (Stanford University Press forthcoming, 2010)  The Arc of Social Justice, with Peter Houtzager, in Stones of Hope: How African Activists Reclaim Human Rights to Challenge Global Poverty, Lucie E. White & Jeremy Perelman ed., (Stanford University Press, forthcoming 2010)

 African Youth Mobilize against Garbage: Economic and Social Rights Advocacy and the Practice of Democracy in Legal Professionalism in Crisis (Cambridge University Press, 2010)

 If you Don't Pay, You Die in Exploring Social Rights: Between Theory and Practice, Daphne Barak- Erez & Aeyal Gross ed. (Hart Publishing, 2007)

 To Learn and Teach in Law and Popular Culture: Text, Notes and Questions, David Papke ed. (2007)

 Seeking the Faces of Otherness in Law and Popular Culture, David Papke ed. (LexisNexis, 2007)

 If You Don't Pay, You Die: On Death and Desire in the Postcolony in Exploring Social Rights: Between Theory and Practice 57 Daphne Barak-Erez & Aeyal M. Gross eds. (Hart Publishing, 2007)

 Applying Feminist Theory to Community Practice: A Case Example of a Multi-level Empowerment Intervention for Low-income Women with Depression, with Angela Littwin, Lusa Goodman, Amanda Bohlig, Sarah Weintraub, Autumn Green, Joy Walker & Nancy Ryan, in Promoting Social Justice Through Mental Health Practice 1, E. Aldarando ed. (Laurence Erlbaum Associates, 2006)

 Closing the Care Gap that Welfare Reform Left Behind in Lost Ground: Welfare Reform, Poverty and Beyond 179, Randy Albelda & Ann Withorn ed. (South End Press, 2002)

 Care at Work in Laboring Below the Line: The New Ethnography of Poverty, Low-Wage Work, and Survival in the Global Economy 213, Frank Munger ed., (Russell Sage Foundation, 2002)

 Two Worlds of Ghanaian Cause Lawyers in Cause Lawyering and the State in a Global Era (Austin Sarat & Stuart A. Scheingold ed., Oxford University Press, 2001)

 On Abolitionist Critiques, 'Homeless Service' Programs, and Pragmatic Change in Representing the Poor and Homeless: Innovations in Advocacy (Watson ed., ABA, 2001)

 That's What I Growed up Hearing: Race, Redemption and American Democracy in Who Will Provide?: The Changing Role of Religion in American Social Welfare, Mary Jo Bane et al. ed. (Westview, 2000).

 Global Forces, Life Projects, and the Place of Care: Conversations with Women in Project Head Start in Globalizing Institutions: Case Studies in Regulation and Innovation, Jane Jenson & Boaventura de Sousa Santos ed. 145 (Ashgate Publishing, 2000).

 Hard Labor: Poor Women And Work in the Post-Welfare Era, Lucie E. White & Joel Handler ed. (Sharpe, 1998)

 Subordination, Rhetorical Survival Skills and Sunday Shoes: Notes on the Hearing of Mrs. G in Clinical Anthology: Readings for Live Client Clinics, A. Hurder, et al., A Planning and Developing a Shared Living Project, Action For Boston Community Development (Anderson, 1997).

 Review: Bellow, G. & M. Minow, The Vision and Practice of Participation in Project Head Start, in Law Stories (University of Michigan Press, 1996)

 Ordering Voice: Rhetoric and Democracy in Project Head Start in The Rhetoric of Law (A. Sarat, University of Michigan Press, 1994)

Articles

 Remembering Wrong, 43 Loyola Los Angeles Law Review (forthcoming 2010)  African Lawyers Harness Human Rights to Face Down Global Poverty, 60 Maine Law Review 165 (2008)  Mourning Becomes Resistance, 3 Unbound 1 (2007)  In the Interests of Justice, 70 Fordham Law Review 1921 (2002)  Closing the Care Gap That Welfare Reform Left Behind, 577 Annals Am. Acad. Pol & Soc. Sci. 131 (2001)  Raced Histories, Mother Friendships, and the Power of Care: Conversations with Women in Project Head Start, 76 Chicago-Kent Law Review 1569 (2001)  The Power Beyond Borders, 70 Mississippi Law Journal 865 (2001)  Progressive Lawyering in the 21st Century, 9 Journal of Law & Policy 303 (2001)  On Abolitionist Critiques, 'Homeless Service' Programs, and Pragmatic Change, 19 St. Louis University Public Law Review 431 (2000)  Pro Bono or Partnership? Rethinking Lawyers' Public Service Obligations for a New Millennium, 50 Journal of Legal Education 134 (2000)  Specially Tailored Legal Service for Low-Income Persons: Pragmatism or Capitulation, 67 Fordham Law Review 2573 (1999)  Contemporary Challenges to Gender Equality in Conference Proceedings: Reason, Passion, and the Progress of Law: Remembering and Advancing the Constitutional Vision of Justice William J. Brennan, Jr, 43 New York New Law School Law Review 159 (1999)

 Facing South: Lawyering for Poor Communities in the Twenty-First Century, 25 Fordham Urban Law Journal 813 (1998)  Feminist Microenterprise: Vindicating the Rights of Women in the New Global Order, 50 Maine Law Review 327 (1998)  On Guarding the Borders, 33 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberites Law Review 183 (1998)  The Transformative Potential of Clinical Legal Education, 1997 Osgoode Hall Law Journal 603 (1997)  Calling the State to Answer for Child Poverty: What Then? 46 University of New Brunswick Law Journal 99 (1997)  Democracy in Development Practice: Essays on a Fugitive Theme, 64 Tennessee Law Review 1073 (1997)  Searching for the Logic Behind Welfare Reform 6 Searching for the Logic Behind Welfare Reform, 6 UCLA Women‟s Law 427 (1996)  Introduction: Thirty Years in America‟s Cities: Lots of Movement, Not much Justice, 30 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 293 (1995)  Making Welfare Work for Women: Notes from the Field, 1 Loyola Poverty Law Journal 5 (1995)  Why Do You Treat Us So Badly? On Loss, Remembrance, and Responsibility, 26 Cumberland Law Review 809 (1995)  On the Consensus to End Welfare: Where are the Women's Voices? 26 Connecticut Law Review 843 (1994)  Collaborative Lawyering in the Field: On Mapping the Paths from Rhetoric to Practice, 1 Clinical Law Journal 157 (1994)  No Exit: Rethinking Welfare Dependency from a Different Ground, 81 Georgetown Law Journal 1961 (1993)  From a Distance: Responding to the Needs of Others Through Law, 54 Montana Law Review 1-18 (1993)  Seeking... The Faces of Otherness.... A response to Professor Sarat, Felstiner, and Cahn, 77 Cornell Law Review 1499 (1992)  Paradox, Piece-Work, and Patience, 43 Hastings Law Journal 853-859 (1992)  Commentary, Revaluing Politics: A Reply to Professor Strauss, 39 UCLA Law Review 1331-1340 (1992)  Subordination, Rhetorical Survival Skills and Sunday Shoes: Notes on the Hearing of Mrs. G, 38 Buffalo Law Review 1-58 (1990)  Goldberg v. Kelly on the Paradox of Lawyering for the Poor, 56 Brooklyn Law Review 861-887 (1990)  Representing the Real Deal, 45 University of Miami Law Review 271-313 (1990)  To Learn and Teach: Lessons from Driefontein on Lawyering and Power, 1988 Wisconsin Law Review 699 (1988)  Mobilization on the Margins of Litigation: Making Space for Clients to Speak, 16 New York University Review of Law & Social Change 535-564 (1987)

Pål Wrange Principal Legal Adviser, Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs Public International Law, International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law

Books and Contributions to Books  Impartial or Uninvolved? The Anatomy of 20th Century Doctrine on the Law of Neutrality, dokumaten.se (2007)  The Prince and the Discourse: Commenting and Advising on International Law, in Nordic Cosmopolitanism: Essays in International Law for Martti Koskenniemi, Jarna Petman and Jan Klabbers (eds), Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 33-48 (2003)

Articles  The EU Guidelines on Promoting Compliance with International Humanitarian Law, 78 Nordic Journal of International Law 541-552 (2010)

 Of Power and Justice, 4:9 German Law Journal 935-962 (2003)  The American and British Bombing of Iraq and International Law, 39 Scandinavian Studies in Law 491-514 (2000)  “Downtown, Midtown, Uptown”, Review of Louis Henkin, International Law: Politics and Values and Thomas M. Franck, Fairness in International Law and Institutions, 68 Nordic Journal of International Law 53-83 (1999)  Law, Force and Contingency. Notes on a Bold Monograph on Article 2(4) and the Problems of Finding a Proper Basis for International Legal Reasoning, 61/62 Nordic Journal of International Law 83-99 (1994)

Mikhail Xifaras, Professor at Paris Institute of Political Studies, Sciences Po Constitutional law

Books and Contributions to Books  Rethinking the contract, with Gregory Lewkowicz, (Paris, Dalloz, 2009)  Genealogy of legal knowledge, the crossroads of the Enlightenment, (Brussels, Bruylant, 2008)  Philosophy of tax, with with AD Smith and T. Berns (Brussels, Bruylant, 2007)  Property, study the Philosophy of Law, Paris, PUF, coll. Fundamentals of politics (2004)  The Universal Experience of Testing Géophilosophie, with Kenta Ohji (Paris, Kimé, 1999)

Articles  Figures of the doctrine, test of a phenomenology of "legal persons" in the French administrative doctrine, the doctrine in administrative law proceedings of the conference of the Association French Administrative Law, Montpellier (June 2009)  Instruments, dogmas and models: notes on some current theories of property, in Keio Law journal, no.12 (2009. 1), pgs.323- 352 (in Japanese)  Property in Bertrand Badie, Dirk Berg-Schlosser, Leonardo Morlino (ed.) International Encyclopedia of Political Science (forthcoming article in English, 2009).  The veritas iuris by Raymond Salem - remarks on a defense of legalism 'Rights, PUF, No. 47, pgs. 77- 148, (2008)  Kant, rational law and Roman law - remarks on the Conflict of the Faculties in M. Xifaras Genealogy of legal knowledge, the crossroads of Enlightenment (Brussels Bruylant, 2008)  Law and colonization - remarks on Kant's cosmopolitan law, Emmanuelle Pédone Jouannet, Helene Ruiz-Fabri ed., Law and Imperialism (Pedone, 2007)  The code outside the Code. The case of transposition of the property to administrative law rights, pgs. 49-74 (Paris, 2006)  Is there a theory of property Proudhon? in R. Damiano and H. Touboul, Proudhon figure of modernity, Special Issue of the Journal Corpus, pgs. 229-282 (Fayard, 2005)  Social science, moral science? Note on the penetration of the economy in thought in French law in the nineteenth century in H. Mohnhaupt and J. F. Kervégan (ed.) Law, Philosophy and Economy, pgs. 185-225 (Klostermann, 2004)  The possessive individualism, speculative (and Roman néamoins) Hegel, and J. F.Kervégan and G.Marmasse (ed.) , pp.63-79 (Hegel, 2004)