The European Journal of International Law is firmly established as one of the world’s leading journals in its field. With its distinctive combination of theoretical and practical approaches to the issues of international law, the journal offers readers a unique opportunity to stay in touch with the latest developments in this rapidly evolving area. Each issue of the EJIL provides a forum for the exploration of the conceptual and theoretical dimensions of international law as well as for up-to-date analysis of topical issues. Additionally, it is the only journal to provide systematic coverage of the relationship between international law and the law of the European Union and its Member States.
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Editorial
Editorial: EJIL: News!; In This Issue; In This Issue – Reviews; More Ideas and Less CV?
Articles
Urban Collectives as Victims of International Human Rights Violations
Monetary Gold in the Age of Public Interest Litigation
Corporate Liability Reforms in Transnational Anti-Corruption Law: Changing Course at a Time of Crisis or Continuing Historical Trajectories?
Statehood and International Organization: Rethinking Their Conceptual Relationship with Reference to Customary International Law
A Commentary in International Law
Roaming Charges Places with(out) a Soul: NYC Subway: Separated Together
Critical Review of Jurisprudence: The European Court of Human Rights in Focus
The Experimentalist Turn in the European Convention of Human Rights: The Case of Roma School Segregation
Tales of Agency and Exclusion: Deconstructing the ‘Own Culpable Conduct’ Requirement in the ECtHR Migration-Related Jurisprudence
Critical Review of Governance
Equality, Climate Change and Future Generations
Book Reviews
Linos-Alexandre Sicilianos. La dimension humaine du droit international, Cours général de droit international public, Recueil des cours, Tome 440
Giovanna Gilleri. Sex, Gender and International Human Rights Law: Contesting Binaries
Júlia Miklasová. Secession in International Law, with a Special Reference to the Post-Soviet Space
Lauren Benton. They Called It Peace: Worlds of Imperial Violence