International Arbitration ♦ Article
Challenging and Enforcing International Arbitral Awards in U.S. Federal Courts: An Empirical Study
One of the primary reasons why transnational actors prefer international arbitration over international litigation is that they anticipate that those international arbitral awards not voluntarily complied with are highly enforceable in national courts.
CHRISTOPHER R. DRAHOZAL, DONALD EARL CHILDRESS III, JACK J. COE, JR & CATHERINE A. ROGERS
Democracy♦ Article
The Regulation of Foreign Funding of Nonprofits in a Democracy
Governments around the world have increasingly regulated nonprofits’ access to foreign funding. These regulations, which often take the form of registration requirements, are justified as needed to protect a country’s politics from undue foreign influence.
NICK ROBINSON
International Relations ♦ Essay
Territoriality and Admiralty
The concept of territoriality does not appear to fit very well with the limits on state power in admiralty. Territoriality refers to land while admiralty concerns itself with the sea. Limitations on state power on land require adaptation and modification to apply at sea.
GEORGE RUTHERGLEN
International Human Rights Law ♦ Note
Nailing Down the Issue: How Japan’s 2023 Symbolic Reforms Fall Short and How the Japanese Government Can and Should Protect the LGBT Community Through Proactive Lawmaking
2023 appeared to be a historic year for LGBT rights in Japan. The Japanese legislature passed its first law acknowledging the need for understanding of the LGBT community, and the Supreme Court issued two rulings in favor of transgender plaintiffs’ rights. However, upon a closer look, all of this supposed progress is purely symbolic.
CARA SZELES
Domestic Application of International Law ♦ Note
The Brazilian Clean Energy Transition Under WTO Subsidies Law
The public is calling for an energy transition as the consequences of climate change grow increasingly difficult to mitigate. Many states are determined to use government incentives to achieve this transition.
GENEVIEVE MCCARTHY
Volume 65 ♦ Issue 1 ♦ September 2024