Washington University Global Studies Law Review - 2015
- The astro-nomos: on international legal paradigms and the legal status of the West Bank.
- "Color" in the non-discrimination provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the two covenants.(Global Perspectives on Colorism)
- Lifting bank secrecy: a comparative look at the Philippines, Switzerland, and global transparency.
- The regulation of mobile money in Malawi.(III. Enabling Approach B. Regulatory Mandates through V. Conclusion, with footnotes and appendices, p. 464-497)
- Investor-state arbitration and domestic environmental protection.
- Colorism among South Asians: Title VII and skin tone discrimination.(Global Perspectives on Colorism)
- What internationals know: improving the effectiveness of post-conflict justice initiatives.(III. Knowledge and Skills B. ICL through IV. Conclusion, with footnotes and appendices, p. 270-316)
- In the matter of A., English jurisprudence through American eyes: a convergence.
- Responsive justice in China during transitional times: revisiting the juggling path between adjudicatory and mediatory justice.
- Two stories about skin color and international human rights advocacy.(Global Perspectives on Colorism)
- Made in America: why the shale revolution in America is not replicable in China and Argentina.
- The discipline of international law in Republican China and contemporary Taiwan.
- Reforming microfinance to suit developing economies: the right way and the Zimbabwe.
- Increasing transparency of clinical trial data in the United States and the European Union.
- The theatre of punishment: case studies in the political function of corporal and capital punishment.
- The environmentally conscious skies: did the European Union's game of brinkmanship lead to a viable global plan for emissions trading in aviation?
- To be white, black, or brown? South Asian Americans and the race-color distinction.(Global Perspectives on Colorism)
- "If you is white, you's alright....": stories about colorism in America.
- The Bo Xilai trial and China's struggle with the rule of law.
- What internationals know: improving the effectiveness of post-conflict justice initiatives.
- Colorism and the law in Latin America - global perspectives on colorism conference remarks.(Global Perspectives on Colorism)
- The regulation of mobile money in Malawi.(Introduction through III. Enabling Approach A. Coordination Among Regulators and Between Regulators and Industry, p. 435-464)
- Between black and white: the coloring of Asian Americans.
- The promotion of economic, social, and cultural rights of vulnerable groups in Africa pursuant to treaty obligations: CRC, CEDAW, CERD, & CRPD.(Convention for the Rights of the Child, Convention for the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, Convention for the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, International Convention on the Promotion and Protection of the Rights and Dignity of Persons with Disabilities)
- More doctors, more problems: exploring Brazil's Mais Medicos program and the legal challenges it has provoked.
- Japan's under-researched visible minorities: applying critical race theory to racialization dynamics in a non-white society.
- India and colorism: the finer nuances.
- The state of surveillance in India: the central monitoring system's chilling effect on self-expression.