New Volume: Japanese Yearbook of International Law
The latest volume of the Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 59, 2016) is out. Contents include:
- Half a Century with the International Covenants on Human Rights: Long-Term Impacts on the World: Part One
- Kaoru Obata, Overview of a Half-Century of International Covenants on Human Rights; Inter-State Cooperation as the Original Infrastructure and Autonomous Institutionalization
- Andrew Byrnes, Whose International Law Is It? Some Reflections on the Contributions of Non-State Actors to the Development and Implementation of International Human Rights Law
- Shin Hae-Bong, Toward a Holistic Understanding and Implementation of Human Rights: Development of Norms and Practice under the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
- Antoine Buyse, Echoes of Strasbourg in Geneva — The Influence of ECHR Anti-Torture Jurisprudence on the United Nations Human Rights Committee —
- Yasuzo Kitamura, The Influence of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights on Prisoners’ Rights and Criminal Justice in Contemporary Japan
- Teraya Koji, The Impact of the International Covenants on Human Rights on the Rights of Foreigners in Japan
- Unilateralism and Multilateralism in Regulating Cross-Border Business Transactions: Part One
- Ralf Michaels, Towards a Private International Law for Regulatory Conflicts?
- Tadashi Shiraishi, Customer Location and the International Reach of National Competition Laws
- Keigo Fuchi, Unilateralism, Bilateralism, and Multilateralism in International Taxation
- Note
- Takashi Kubota, Financial Stability Concern of the Extraterritorial Impacts Caused by the Recent US Financial Sanctions on Foreign Banks
- Party Autonomy in Contemporary Private International Law: Part Two
- Stéphanie Francq, Party Autonomy and Regulation — Public Interests in Private International Law —
- Yuko Nishitani, Party Autonomy in Contemporary Private International Law — The Hague Principles on Choice of Law and East Asia —
- ICJ Judgment on Whaling in the Antarctic: Its Significance and Implications: Part Two
- Shotaro Hamamoto, Paradoxical Role of Experts in the Whaling in the Antarctic Case
- Japanese Digest of International Law
- Tomohiro Mikanagi & Hirohito Ogi, The Japanese Views on Legal Issues Related to Security
- Masahiko Asada, The Destruction of Japanese Abandoned Chemical Weapons in China under the Chemical Weapons Convention
- Cases and Issues in Japanese Private International Law
- Béligh Elbalti, The Jurisdiction of Foreign Courts and the Recognition of Foreign Judgments Ordering Injunction: The Supreme Court Judgment of April 24, 2014
