New Issue: Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 3, no. 3, 2014) is out. Contents include:

• Third Annual Conference: Stepping away from the State: Universality and Cosmopolitanism in International and Comparative Law
• Address
• Kenneth Keith, Stepping Away from the State
• International Organisations and Courts
• Elisabetta Morlino, Cosmopolitan Democracy or Administrative Rights? International Organisations as Public Contractors
• Michelle T Grando, An International Law of Privileges
• Jed Odermatt, The Court of Justice of the European Union: International or Domestic Court?
• Merryl Lawry-White, Universality and Cosmopolitanism: Some Insights from the World of Moral Damage
• Comparative and Cosmopolitan Perspectives
• Jason Rudall, A Cartography of Cosmopolitanism: Particularising the Universal
• Caterina Sganga, Cracking the Citadel Walls: A Functional Approach to Cosmopolitan Property Models Within and Beyond National Property Regimes
• Siyi Huang, The Cosmopolitan Goal (Ideal?) of Comparative Law: Reassessing the Cornell Common Core Project
• International Investment Law
• Manish Aggarwal & Simon Maynard, Investment Treaty Arbitration Post Abaclat: Towards a Taxonomy of ‘Mass’ Claims
• Prabhash Ranjan, Using the Public Law Concept of Proportionality to Balance Investment Protection with Regulation in International Investment Law: A Critical Reappraisal
• Individual Rights under Domestic and International Law
• Nino Guruli, ‘A Justifiable Self-Preference’? Judicial Deference in Post-9/11 Control Order and Enemy Combatant Detention Jurisprudence
• Graziella Romeo, Measuring Cosmopolitanism in Europe: Standards of Judicial Scrutiny over the Recognition of Rights to Non-Citizens
• Jason Mazzone, The Rise and Fall of Human Rights: A Sceptical Account of Multilevel Governance
• Closing Remarks
• John Bell, Researching Globalisation: Lessons From Judicial Citation