Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems
Description:
Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems (TLCP) is a multi-disciplinary journal published by the University of Iowa College of Law. It is student-edited and publishes three issues per year. Two issues take the form of symposia addressing specific topics. Symposium-based issues are guest-edited by a legal scholar noted for his or her work on the symposium topic. The third yearly issue is submissions-based. TLCP addresses issues and problems that transcend national political boundaries, presenting to the international and comparative law communities matters not commonly found in other journals.
Issue Number
Latest documents
- Weapons of Mass Deception and What We Don't Know About U.S. Policy in the Middle East
- The Grass is Always Greener': A Look at Educational Reform in the United States and Japan
- No Peace Without Rights: Why International Law Matters
- Universal AIDS Treatment by 2010: Broken Promises and International Intellectual Property Policies
- Winning Without War: Nonmilitary Strategies for Overcoming Violent Extremism
- Rethinking Salvation Mentality and Counterterrorism
- The Message and Means of Modern Terrorism Prosecution
- EU Cosmetics Directive and the Ban on Animal Testing: Compliance, Challenges, and the GATT as a Potential Barrier to Animal Welfare
- Counterterrorism and Economic Policy
- Remarks: 9/11 and 9/12 + 10 = The United States, Al-Qaeda, and the World
Featured documents
- Energy Policy, Intellectual Property, and Technology Transfer to Address Climate Change
- After Alyosha: Baltic Citizenship Requirements Twenty Years After the Fall of Soviet Communism
- Introduction to The Climate Change and Human Rights Symposium
- Living History Interview - With Ambassador
- Associations to the Rescue: Reviving the Consumer Class Action in the United States and Italy
- Egypts Interpretive Incorporation of Human Rights: The Supreme Constitutional Courts Use of International Sources and Prospects for Its Article 2 Analysis
- Living, Acting, and Experiencing Otherwise than We Do: Rethinking China?s Laws on the Protection of Persons with Disabilities*
- Structural Objections to the Inherent Commander-in-Chief Power Thesis
- Paris 1919 and Rome 1998: Different Treaties, Different Presidents, Different Senates, and the Same Dilemma
- Using Geographical Indications to Protect Artisanal Works in Developing Countries: Lessons from a Banana Republic's Misnomered Hat