EJIL

To suggest that AI is upending our world in a myriad of ways is by now a banality. To suggest that it poses a challenge to the very human condition, perhaps more so than previous technological revolutions, is, if not a banality at least a matter of extensive public discussion and debate. That there are no easy, consensus…

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law  (Vol. 33 (2022) No. 4) is now out. As usual, the table of contents of the new issue is available at EJIL’s own website, where readers can access those articles that are freely available without subscription. The free access article in this issue is Abhimanyu…

This issue features two review essays and one regular (in-depth) review. We begin with Rián Derrig’s detailed engagement with International Law as Behavior (Harlan Grant Cohen and Timothy Meyer, eds.), an ‘agenda-setting’ collection of essays that reflects on the rise of behaviouralism in international legal studies. In his essay, ‘What Can a Few Make of Mankind?’, Derrig agrees…

This issue opens with a Letter to the Editors by Nicolás Perrone, who responds to a review of his book, Investment Treaties and the Legal Imagination, published in our volume 33-1 issue. The Articles section begins with a contribution by Stephen Humphreys that probes our understanding of responsibility towards ‘future generations’ in relation to climate change.