van den Herik: Research Handbook on UN Sanctions and International Law
Larissa van den Herik (Leiden Univ. – Law) has published Research Handbook on UN Sanctions and International Law (Edward Elgar Publishing 2017). Contents include:
- Larissa van den Herik, The individualization and formalization of UN sanctions
- Tom Ruys, Sanctions, retorsions and countermeasures: concepts and international legal framework
- Sue Eckert, The evolution and effectiveness of UN targeted sanctions
- Lisa Ginsborg, UN sanctions and counter-terrorism strategies: moving towards thematic sanctions against individuals?
- Dan Joyner, UN counter-proliferation sanctions and international law
- Matthew Happold, UN sanctions as human rights and humanitarian law devices
- Daniëlla Dam-de Jong, UN natural resources sanctions regimes: incorporating market-based responses to address market- driven problems
- Alejandro Rodiles, The design of UN sanctions through the interplay with informal arrangements
- Devika Hovell, Glasnost in the Security Council: the value of transparency
- Kimberly Prost, Security Council sanctions and fair process
- Kristen Boon, Timing matters: termination policies for UN sanctions
- Pierre-Emmanuel Dupont, UN sanctions and international financial institutions
- Andrew Mitchell, Sanctions and the World Trade Organization
- Eric De Brabandere & David Holloway, Sanctions and international arbitration
- Mercédeh Azeredoh da Silveira, Economic sanctions and contractual disputes between private operators
- Ward Ferdinandusse & Pieter Rademakers, The prosecution of sanctions busters
- Mirko Sossai, UN sanctions and regional organizations: an analytical framework
- Penelope Nevill, Interpretation and review of UN sanctions by European courts: comity & conflict
- Machiko Kanetake & Congyan Cai, Chinese and Japanese perspectives on UN sanctions
- Amelia Broodryk & Anton du Plessis, African perceptions of UN sanctions
- Jeremy Levitt, UN sanctions and peace construction in West Africa
Kjeldgaard-Pedersen: The International Legal Personality of the Individual
Gaetano Morelli Lectures Series: Decisions of the ICJ as Sources of International Law?
Howse, Ruiz-Fabri, Ulfstein, & Zang: The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and Tribunals