ISSN 0046-578X
Vol. 48, Issue 2, 2020April 19, 2021 EDT
Between Hope and Critique: Human Rights, Social Justice and Re-Imagining International Law from the Bottom Up
Between Hope and Critique: Human Rights, Social Justice and Re-Imagining International Law from the Bottom Up
peasant's rightsindigenous peoplescollective propertysocial movementsinternational lawsocial justicehuman rights
Articles in Vol. 48, Issue 2, 2020
Vol. 48, Issue 2, 2020
- Threats to the Rule of Law in AfricaJohn M. Mbaku
- Truth and Justice vs. the Integrity of the Family Unit: Family Members' Testimonies from a Comparative and Normative ViewpointGuy Ben-David
- Myanmar's Genocide and the Legacy of ForgettingCatherine Renshaw
- Between Hope and Critique: Human Rights, Social Justice and Re-Imagining International Law from the Bottom UpLorenzo Cotula
- Finding Refuge: Blockchain Technology as the Solution to the Syrian Identification CrisisVictoria H. Barbino
- Morrison and Cryptocurrencies: Is It Time to Revisit the Extraterritorial Application of Rule 10B-5?Eleanor B. Eastham
- Circuit Board Jurisdiction: Electronic Payments and the Presumption Against ExtraterritorialitySamuel L. Hatcher
- International Impact of the Clarifying Lawful Overseas Use of Data (CLOUD) Act and Suggested Amendments to Improve Foreign RelationsJordan A. Klumpp
Lorenzo Cotula, Between Hope and Critique: Human Rights, Social Justice and Re-Imagining International Law from the Bottom Up, 48 Ga. J. Int’l & Compar. L. 473 (2021).