New Issue of EJIL (Vol. 28 (2017) No. 3) – Out Next Week

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law will be published next week. Over the coming days, we will have a series of editorial posts by Joseph Weiler – Editor in Chief of EJIL. These posts will appear in the Editorial of the upcoming issue. Here is the Table of Contents for this new issue:

Editorial

Those Who Live in Glass Houses …; In this Issue

Articles

Andrew D. Mitchell and James Munro, Someone Else’s Deal: Interpreting International Investment Agreements in the Light of Third-Party Agreements

Gracia Marín Durán, Untangling the International Responsibility of the European Union and its Member States in the World Trade Organization Post-Lisbon: A Competence/Remedy Model

Sergio Puig and Anton Strezhnev, The David Effect and ISDS

Focus: Human Rights and the ECHR

Merris Amos, The Value of the European Court of Human Rights to the United Kingdom

Susana Sanz-Caballero, The Principle of Nulla Poena Sine Lege Revisited: The Retrospective Application of Criminal Law in the Eyes of the European Court of Human Rights

Oddný Mjöll Arnardóttir, Res Interpretata, Erga Omnes Effect, and the Role of the Margin of Appreciation in Giving Domestic Effect to the Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights

Vera Shikhelman, Geography, Politics and Culture in the United Nations Human Rights Committee

Thomas Kleinlein, Consensus and Contestability: The European Court of Human Rights and the Combined Potential of European Consensus and Procedural Rationality Control

Roaming Charges

Emma Nyhan, A Window Apart

EJIL: Debate!

Jonathan Bonnitcha and Robert McCorquodale, The Concept of ‘Due Diligence’ in the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights

John Gerard Ruggie and John F. Sherman, III, The Concept of ‘Due Diligence’ in the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights: A Reply to Jonathan Bonnitcha and Robert McCorquodale

Jonathan Bonnitcha and Robert McCorquodale, The Concept of ‘Due Diligence’ in the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights: A Rejoinder to John Ruggie and John Sherman, III

A Fresh Look at Old Cases

William Phelan, The Revolutionary Doctrines of European Law and the Legal Philosophy of Robert Lecourt

Critical Review of International Governance

Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko, The ICJ and Jus Cogens through the Lens of Feminist Legal Methods

Book Review

Lauren Benton and Lisa Ford. Rage for Order: The British Empire and the Origins of International Law, 1800–1850; Andrew Fitzmaurice, Sovereignty, Property and Empire, 1500–2000 (Prabhakar Singh)

The Last Page

Günter Wilms, L’Europe à soixante [Trent ans après l’Acte unique européen]