The latest volume of the
Netherlands Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 45, 2014) is out. Contents include:
- Between Pragmatism and Predictability: Temporariness in International Law
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Mónika Ambrus & Ramses A. Wessel, Between Pragmatism and Predictability: Temporariness in International Law
- Rene Uruena, Temporariness and Change in Global Governance
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Jean Galbraith, Temporary International Legal Regimes as Frames for Permanent Ones
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Sofia Ranchordás, The International Rule of Law Time After Time: Temporary Institutions Between Change and Continuity
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Christian Djeffal, International Law and Time: A Reflection of the Temporal Attitudes of International Lawyers Through Three Paradigms
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Panos Merkouris, (Inter)Temporal Considerations in the Interpretative Process of the VCLT: Do Treaties Endure, Perdure or Exdure?
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Kate Nancy Taylor, Shifting Demands in International Institutional Law: Securing the United Nations’ Accountability for the Haitian Cholera Outbreak
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Evan J. Criddle, Protecting Human Rights During Emergencies: Delegation, Derogation, and Deference
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Jean-François Durieux, Temporary Protection: Hovering at the Edges of Refugee Law
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Harro Asselt, Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Enhancing Flexibility in International Climate Change Law
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Christian Henderson, Commissions of Inquiry: Flexible Temporariness or Permanent Predictability?
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Adeno Addis, Special Temporary Measures and the Norm of Equality
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Michael Bohlander, Paradise Postponed? For a Judge-Led Generic Model of International Criminal Procedure and an End to ‘Draft-as-You-Go’
- Dutch Practice in International Law
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Richard Caddell, Platforms, Protestors and Provisional Measures: The Arctic Sunrise Dispute and Environmental Activism at Sea
