For the first time since 1981, a new judge of United States nationality has taken office at the International Court of Justice. As the method for selection of this important judicial post is little known even within the international law profession, a brief note on how that process unfolded in 1999-2000 should be of interest to the Court\u27s constituency
The ICJ Statute stipulates that judges shall exercise their powers impartially. But in reality, can ...
In this Article, Professor Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen, a renowned scholar in European and Latin-Ameri...
International Court of Justice Judge Joan Donoghue presented “The Role of the World Court Today” as ...
Judges of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) are prominent jurists of high merit. However, lit...
This article summarizes insights from political science and empirical legal scholarship concerning s...
This article summarizes insights from political science and empirical legal scholarship concerning s...
This paper summarizes insights from political science and empirical legal scholarship concerning sel...
Stiansen’s work was supported by the Research Council of Norway through its Centres of Excellence fu...
This research article focuses on a critical analysis of the process by which federal Supreme Court j...
This Article evaluates what we know about the politics of international judicial appointments and id...
The phenomenon of judicial self-government at international courts has thus far been vastly understu...
Over the last several years, judicial appointment procedures in the United States have become increa...
Judges who are appointment to serve on the US Courts of Appeal have the power to change government p...
This essay on the International Court of Justice (“ICJ”) is the first chapter in a new book on inter...
The article analyzes the nomination procedure of United States (US) Supreme Court justices in a comp...
The ICJ Statute stipulates that judges shall exercise their powers impartially. But in reality, can ...
In this Article, Professor Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen, a renowned scholar in European and Latin-Ameri...
International Court of Justice Judge Joan Donoghue presented “The Role of the World Court Today” as ...
Judges of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) are prominent jurists of high merit. However, lit...
This article summarizes insights from political science and empirical legal scholarship concerning s...
This article summarizes insights from political science and empirical legal scholarship concerning s...
This paper summarizes insights from political science and empirical legal scholarship concerning sel...
Stiansen’s work was supported by the Research Council of Norway through its Centres of Excellence fu...
This research article focuses on a critical analysis of the process by which federal Supreme Court j...
This Article evaluates what we know about the politics of international judicial appointments and id...
The phenomenon of judicial self-government at international courts has thus far been vastly understu...
Over the last several years, judicial appointment procedures in the United States have become increa...
Judges who are appointment to serve on the US Courts of Appeal have the power to change government p...
This essay on the International Court of Justice (“ICJ”) is the first chapter in a new book on inter...
The article analyzes the nomination procedure of United States (US) Supreme Court justices in a comp...
The ICJ Statute stipulates that judges shall exercise their powers impartially. But in reality, can ...
In this Article, Professor Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen, a renowned scholar in European and Latin-Ameri...
International Court of Justice Judge Joan Donoghue presented “The Role of the World Court Today” as ...