- Symposium
- Contingency in International Law
Thinking Like ‘Fools’: Recovering the Radical Potential of Contingency in International Law
16.06.2021
Edited collections often tend to surface within the hegemonic voice of the editors – they introduce the concept, set the frame, determine the contours, and also illustrate the specific set...
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Imperialism, international law and the Chagos Islands
01.03.2019
The Chagos tragedy (the Advisory Opinion of the ICJ can be found here) represents a story that in one way or the other is fundamentally a story of international law...
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A BIT of resistance
26.01.2019
In our current framework of post-truth/factual/reality politics, much of the debates surrounding crucial issues of both domestic and international governance are invariably couched in an inflexible, partisan and for most...
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The winds in New York have not changed after the recent ICJ elections
13.12.2017
Inflamed passions, relentless rallying and 11 voting sessions hence, the International Court of Justice (ICJ/World Court/Court) was finally made complete. Contrary to previous occasions characterizing the Court’s history, ‘completeness’ this...
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