International Law

Call for Papers - Michigan Law Junior Scholars Conference

Deadline: 

01/12/19

Event Date: 

04/26/19 to 04/27/19

Location name: 

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Organization: 

The University of Michigan Law School

Overview: The University of Michigan Law School invites junior scholars to attend the 5th Annual Junior Scholars Conference, which will be held on April 26-27, 2019 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The conference provides junior scholars with a platform to present and discuss their work with peers, and to receive detailed feedback from senior members of the Michigan Law faculty. The Conference aims to promote fruitful collaboration between participants and to encourage their integration into a community of legal scholars.

Call for Papers - Legal Resilience in an Era of Hybrid Threats

Deadline: 

11/30/18

Event Date: 

04/18/19 to 04/20/19

Location name: 

Exeter, England

Organization: 

The University of Exeter

The University of Exeter invites papers for the upcoming conference Legal Resilience in an Era of Hybrid Threats April 8-10, 2019.

    Proposals addressing the following questions and themes are particularly welcome, as are inter-disciplinary, theoretical and case-study based approaches:

    • What is legal resilience? What is its potential as an analytical concept and as a policy framework? What are its potential shortcomings? What are the key elements of legal resilience and what does it mean for a legal system to be resilient? How do we measure legal resilience?

Call for Papers 'Attribution, causality and evidentiary rules: Mere technicalities or the heart of the matter? Secondary rules of primary importance'

Deadline: 

12/2/18

Event Date: 

05/16/19 to 05/17/19

Location name: 

Budapest, Hungary

Organization: 

The European Society of International Law and ELTE Law School

ESIL-ELTE Law School Joint Workshop Budapest,

16-17 May 2019

Call for Papers 'Attribution, causality and evidentiary rules: Mere technicalities or the heart of the matter? Secondary rules of primary importance'

Call for abstracts THE LEGACY OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Deadline: 

11/30/18

Event Date: 

01/31/19

Location name: 

Leicester, UK

Organization: 

Centre for European Law and Internationalisation

Centre for European Law and Internationalisation
Call for abstracts
THE LEGACY OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
University of Leicester – 31 January 2019

We invite proposals of early career researchers for papers at the conference on ‘The Legacy of the League of Nations’ to be held at Leicester Law School on 31 January 2019.

Call for Papers: Workshop on the Political and Legal Theory of International Courts and Tribunals

Deadline: 

12/1/18

Event Date: 

06/24/19 to 06/26/19

Location name: 

Oslo

Organization: 

PluriCourts

Workshop on the Political and Legal Theory of International Courts and Tribunals 2019

Multilevel Separation of Authority - Autonomy and International Courts

PluriCourts invites contributions for its upcoming workshop on "The Political and Legal Theory of International Courts and Tribunals: Multilevel Separation of Authority - Autonomy and International Courts" in June 24-26, 2019, Oslo.

Deadline for submission is December 1

ASIL-Southeast Junior Scholar Workshop

Deadline: 

01/7/19

Event Date: 

05/13/19

Location name: 

Washington and Lee School of Law

Organization: 

ASIL

The American Society of International Law, the ASIL-Southeast Interest Group and Washington and Lee School of Law invite submissions for the second ASIL-Southeast Junior Scholar Workshop hosted by Washington and Lee School of Law on May 13, 2019.

FORMAT: ASIL-SE will invite 6-7 junior scholars to share works-in-progress at the workshop. We will pair each junior scholar with one or more senior scholars who will provide feedback on the paper.

Call for Papers: Cynical International Law? Abuse and Circumvention in Public and Private International Law as well as European Law International Law Reporter

Deadline: 

11/30/18

Event Date: 

09/6/19 to 09/7/19

Location name: 

Berlin, Germany

Organization: 

The Arbeitskreis junger Völkerrechtswissenschaftler*innen and the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationales Recht

The Arbeitskreis junger Völkerrechtswissenschaftler*innen and the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationales Recht have issued a call for papers for a conference on "Cynical International Law? Abuse and Circumvention in Public and Private International Law as well as European Law," which will take place September 6-7, 2019, at the Freie Universität Berlin.

Call for Papers: The Theory and Philosophy of Customary International Law and Its Interpretation

Deadline: 

11/30/18

Event Date: 

05/24/19 to 05/25/19

Location name: 

Groningen, The Netherlands

Organization: 

The the ERC project on The Rules of Interpretation of Customary International Law (TRICI-Law project) and the ESIL Interest Group on the Theory and Philosophy of International Law

Despite claims to the contrary, and to paraphrase Mark Twain’s famous quip, the rumours of cus- tomary law’s death have been greatly exaggerated – customary international law remains alive and well. Not only is it one of the formal sources of international law, but its importance is underlined by the fact that rules of customary international law cover all areas of international law, are usually binding on all states and continue to be valid law even if they are codified in treaty texts.

Call For Papers: Asian Law Institute (ASLI) Conference – Singapore

Deadline: 

12/3/18

Event Date: 

06/11/19 to 06/12/19

Location name: 

Singapore

The 16th ASLI Conference will be held June 11-12, 2019 at the National University of Singapore Faculty of Law. The 2019 conference them is “The Rule of Law and the Role of Law in Asia”.

Call for papers: Who is Afraid of the International Criminal Court?

Deadline: 

08/17/18

Event Date: 

08/17/18

Location name: 

Copenhagen

Organization: 

iCourts, the Danish National Research Foundation's Centre of Excellence for International Courts

The year 2018 marks the 20th anniversary of the Rome Statute that led to the establishment of the International Criminal Court in 2002. Although initially carried into existence on a wave of humanitarian enthusiasm, the ICC has been highly controversial more or less from the beginning. One of the key battlegrounds in this longstanding dispute over the Court’s legitimacy has been the issue of deterrence. The conjecture that a properly structured and functioning ICC would be able to deter mass atrocities has always figured prominently among the Court’s proponents.

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