Vol. 46 No. 3

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

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....

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...

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...

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...

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...

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...