Vol. 40 No. 1-3, December 2011

Index

• Foreword.
• Messages to Professor Nanda from some former students.
• Challenging history: the role of international law in the U.S. legal system.
• The future of human rights in the age of globalization.
• The politics of international justice - U.S. policy and the legitimacy of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon.
• The future of international law in its administrative mode.
• The ICJ: on its own.
• The war on terror: where we have been, are, and should be going.
• Establishing norms for private military and security companies.
• Palestine's admission to UNESCO: consequences within the United Nations?
• Earned sovereignty: the future of sovereignty-based conflict resolution.
• International lawlessness, international politics and the problem of terrorism: a conundrum of international law and U.S. foreign policy.
• A note to states defending humanitarian intervention: examining viable arguments before the International Court of Justice.
• R2P=MDGS implementing the responsibility to protect through the millennium development goals.
• Reflections on "development," "developing countries" and the "progressive development" of international trade and intellectual property law.
• Poverty, Islamist extremism, and the debacle of Doha Round counter-terrorism.
• World trade law after Doha: multilateral, regional, and national approaches.
• The international law of antitrust compliance.
• Beyond the Doha Round: towards development facilitation in the world trading system.
• Testing the jurisdictional limits of the international investment regime: the blocking of social media and Internet censorship.
• The impact of corruption on international trade.
• The common heritage of mankind: past, present, and future.
• Particularly sensitive sea areas-protecting the marine environment in the territorial seas and exclusive economic zones.
• The future of environmental dispute resolution.
• The role of Brownfields as sites for mixed use development projects in America and Britain.
• Renovating space: the future of international space law.