Is Seasteading the High Seas a Legal Possibility? Filling the Gaps in International Sovereignty Law
Seasteading––homesteading of the modern era––is a desire to develop above-water settlements in international waters known as seasteads....
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- May 29, 2013
Solving “The Gravest Natural Resource Shortage You’ve Never Heard Of:” Applying Transnational New Go
Experts believe that global reserves of phosphates, an essential and irreplaceable ingredient in fertilizers, will only last another...
- May 29, 2013
A Behavioral Economic Approach to Nuclear Disarmament Advocacy
Nuclear disarmament advocates have provided a strong moral voice for the total disarmament of nuclear weapons, but if they are to remain...
- May 29, 2013
Losing the Forest for the Trees: Syria, Law, and the Pragmatics of Conflict Recognition
The situation in Syria has the potential to become a pivotal moment in the development of the law of armed conflict (LOAC). The ongoing...
- May 29, 2013
Proportionality in Military Force at War’s Multiple Levels: Averting Civilian Casualties vs. Safegu
To what lengths may a state go to protect its soldiers in war? May it design its military operations to further that goal if this...
- May 29, 2013
Civil Actions for Acts that Are Valid According to Religious Family Law but Harm Women’s Rights: Leg
This Article analyzes the implications of legal pluralism when religious family law conflicts with state civil tort law. Refusal to grant...