JIL > Past Issues

Journal of International Law

Contact the Journal of International Law
11075 East Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Email: casejil@case.edu
Phone: 216.368.3291

Past Articles

Browse Issues:

GO

Vol. 45, Nos. 1 & 2 (2012) Presidential Powers and

Vol. 45 Nos. 1 & 2 (2012): Presidential Powers and Foreign Affairs (Entire Issue)

Somebody Else's Problem: How the United States and Canada Violate International Law and Fail to Ensure the Prosecution of War Criminals

Nicholas P. Weiss

Lending an 'Invisible Hand' to the Navy: Armed Guards as a Free Market Assistance to Defeating Piracy

Brittany E. Pizor

Cyberwar and Drones: Using New Technologies, From Espionage to Action

Jessica A. Feil

Reflections from the International Criminal Court Prosecutor

Fatou Bensouda

Preventing Mass Atrocity Crimes: The Responsibility to Protect and the Syria Crisis

Paul R. Williams, J. Trevor Ulbrick & Jonathan Worboys

United States Ratification of the Law of the Sea Convention: Securing our Navigational Future While Managing China's Blue Water Ambitions

Michael J. Kelly

War Powers, Foreign Affairs, and the Courts: Some Institutional Considerations

Jonathan Entin

The Politicization of Judgment Enforcement

Cassandra Burke Robertson

A Tragi-Comedy of Errors Erodes Self-Execution of Treaties: Medellin v. Texas and Beyond

John Quigley

Thoughts on Medellin v. Texas

Kristofer Monson

Comparing the Approaches of the Presidential Candidates

Amb. Pierre Prosper & William Burke-White

The President and International Financial Regulation

David Zaring

Climate Change, Presidential Power, and Leadership: "We Can't Wait"

Chris Wold

Rightly Dividing the Domestic Jihadist from the Enemy Combatant in the "War Against al-Qaeda" — Why It Matters in Rendition and Targeted Killings

Jeffrey F. Addicott

Targeted Killing: When Proportionality Gets All Out of Proportion

Amos N. Guiora

America's Drone Wars

Leila Nadya Sadat

The United States' Use of Drones in the War on Terror: The (Il)legality of Targeted Killings Under International Law

Milena Sterio

Inadvertent Implications of the War Powers Resolution

Michael Newton

The War Powers Resolution — A Dim and Fading Legacy

John Crook

The War Powers Resolution and Public Opinion

Gregory Noone

The War Powers Resolution at 40: Still an Unconstitutional, Unnecessary, and Unwise Fraud that Contributed Directly to the 9/11 Attacks

Robert F. Turner

Presidential Foreign Policy: An Opportunity for International Law Education

Laurie R. Blank

War Without End? Legal Wrangling Without End

Jeremy Rabkin

Executive Power in a War Without End: Goldsmith, the Erosion of Executive Authority on Detention, and the End of the War on Terror

Sandra L. Hodgkinson

An Insufficiently Accountable Presidency: Some Reflections on Jack Goldsmith's Power and Constraint

Baher Azmy

Keynote Lecture: Power and Constraint: National Security Law After the 2012 Election

Jack Goldsmith

Foreword: Presidential Power and Foreign Affairs

Michael P. Scharf & Britney Pizor