🔹 The Right to Vote of Non-Resident Citizens In the new #ZaöRV’s comment, Davide Paris explores if all expats should vote in home elections - or only those with a “close connection”. A provocative rethink on democracy & diaspora suffrage. Read now #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/document/...

📖✨ Sneak peek into #ZaöRV 3/2025: From diaspora voting & German constitutional openness to a world climate court, UNCLOS, animal welfare + a symposium on Digital Empires. Plenty of insights and debates await in this issue. Available now #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/document/...

📖 My review of Anu Bradford’s "Digital Empires: The Global Battle to Regulate Technology" (Oxford University Press 2023) is out on @zaoerv.bsky.social Many thanks to @alexanderwentker.bsky.social and @erik.d-64.social for editing this timely book review symposium. 🔗 doi.org/10.17104/004...

📚 The new issue of the Heidelberg Journal of International Law (ZaöRV) is out and available now (Issue 3/2025)! #OpenAccess articles on international law, European law & more. 👉 Read here: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/document/... #ZaöRV #HJIL #InternationalLaw #OpenAccess

📢 When Solange I Met Neubauer In #ZaöRV 2/2025, Eyal Benvenisti explores what happens when national courts use Solange to protect global interests while reviewing international organizations. Now available #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/document/...

📢 Solange and Anti-Globalism In the latest #ZaöRV, Karen Alter shows how the Solange doctrine has become a tool to defend constitutional democracy against rising anti-globalist pressures. Read her interesting article #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/document/... #HJIL #InternationalLaw

ZaöRV 2/2025 features an article by Anuscheh Farahat & Teresa Violante, who compare Solange I to Solange IV, and argue why Solange IV is at least as bold as Solange I was at the time. Read their assessment of the role of national courts from Solange I to IV: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/document/...

📢 Freeing Constitutional Identity @jscholt.bsky.social reads Solange I as a groundbreaking judgment on constitutional identity, arguing why constitutionaly identity does not need to be linked to unamendability. A truly interesting article #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/document/... #ZaöRV

📢 Constitutional Courts and the EU In ZaöRV 2/2025, Ana Bobić analyzes how constitutional courts confront the EU’s reconfiguration, especially in the area of the Euro crisis and criminal law. Find the ZaöRV's article - as always - #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

📢 Matej Avbelj's #ZaöRV article analyses what, if anything, has been an original theoretical and institutional contribution of #Solange I. Read now why the decision is a prime example of social constructivism in the field of law and politics beyond the state: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

🌍Solange I goes abroad In the #ZaöRV, Niels Graaf traces how Solange I was translated—legally and literally—into French and Italian debates. Read now #OpenAccess how the German decision is understood and applied differently along national lines. #ZaöRV #HJIL www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

📢What if the dissent had won? In the latest #ZaöRV, Franz C. Mayer explores the Solange I dissent—and how it might have changed EU law. Read about parallel paths not taken, a parallel legal universe. Available #OpenAccess. #ConstitutionalLaw #SolangeI #HJIL www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

📢 Must-read! The new #ZaöRV features an article by Andrej Lang who puts #Solange I in historical context. Read now #OpenAccess why Solange I is not parochial and backward, but in many regards a modern and forward-looking decision. www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #HJIL #Solange

📢50 years of Solange I! The new #ZaöRV issue revisits a constitutional classic: What is the legacy of #Solange I in a world of overlapping legal orders? Read the introduction to the special issue by Lang, Kovács & Kumm! #Constitutionalism #HJIL #OpenAccess www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

From State Sovereignty to Human Rights– and Back? In the latestet #ZaöRV, Farahat & Kießling revisit the Prohibition of Collective Expulsion in the ECHR from a Historical Perspective. Read their argument now #OpenAccess! #HumanRights #Sovereignty #ECHR #HJIL www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

📢New article in the #ZaöRV! Can international tribunals still matter in times of great power competition? Christian Schultheiss explores the impact of the South China Sea arbitration in his #OpenAccess comment. www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #InternationalLaw #SouthChinaSea #HJIL

📢 Exciting news! The new issue of ZaöRV/Heidelberg Journal of International Law 2/2025 is out now #OpenAccess🌍 This edition features a special issue on “Re-Examining Solange I”. 📸 Get a look at the new contents, and stay tuned for more updates! www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #HJIL #ZaöRV

“Smart sanctions” on Russian oligarchs? Alexander Blankenagel argues why EU's sanctions on Russian business elites, including the freezing of their property, are neither smart nor lawful. Read his timely analysis #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

Isabel Walther's article in the #ZaöRV dives into a German ruling on exceptions to functional immunity. She unpacks why the decision by the Federal Court of Justice raises international and constitutional law concerns & much more. Read #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

🌱 Environmental Community Interests In the #ZaöRV Keynote (Issue 1/2025), Malgosia Fitzmaurice analyzes how community interests can be redressed beyond court proceedings, focusing on international environmental law. Read her topical Keynote #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

The ocean treaty is signed. Now what? In the new #ZaöRV, @carcru.bsky.social examines the potential of the Implementation and Compliance Committee under the BBNJ treaty as a tool for advancing cooperation under the Law of the Sea Convention. Read now: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

Elisa Ruozzi's article in the #ZaöRV analyzes how common spaces and interests are addressed at the reparations stage. She explores emerging institutional innovations across legal regimes in public international law. Read her intriguing article #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

In the new issue of #ZaöRV, Lanovoy & Cohen reflect on climate litigation before international courts and tribunals. Their article explores how public interest shapes advisory proceedings on climate issues. Read their important reflections #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

Proxy States & Global Interests Sarah Thin critically analyzes the phenomenon of ‘proxy states’ in the latest #ZaöRV and asks: Are proxy states champions of the common interest? A sharp look at the benefits and implications of the proxy-state model: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

Lo Giacco & McGarry reflect on the past and future of common-interest and common-space litigation, and the role of international courts in shaping it. A history-sensitive account of the juridification of the common interest in the #ZaöRV. Read now #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

📜 Legal Justifications in 1939 In the #ZaöRV's Anniversary Series, Felix Lange re-examines how German lawyers under the Nazi regime sought to justify the 1939 aggression against Poland. A striking study of law’s distortion in wartime. Read now #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

🇺🇸 Can the rise of the disaffected voter reshape the global order? In the current #ZaöRV, @gordonfriedrichs.bsky.social explores how shifting voter behavior destabilizes U.S. democracy and alters foreign policy under Trump’s second presidency: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #OpenAccess

📢 New Issue Alert! The new #ZaöRV (Issue 1/2025), is out now and available #OpenAccess! Explore fresh takes on US foreign policy, global justice, climate change and more. 🔗 www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #IntlLaw #ZaöRV

In the new #ZaöRV: Tania Atilano explores how mid-nineteenth century Mexican liberal republicans engaged creatively with international law in the context of the French intervention in Mexico. Read now #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

⚖️ Read now #OpenAccess: @ecusato.bsky.social addresses temporal dimensions of progress in #IntLaw. In the new #ZaöRV, she shows how international law upholds temporal assumptions that may reinforce inequalities and run against ecological imperatives: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

In the new #ZaöRV: Julian Hettihewa analyzes different notions of #youth as progress - focusing on shared efforts of the League of Nations and #UnitedNations to educate youth in order to promote peace & prevent another world war. Available #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

🌍 @giuliaraimondo.bsky.social challenges the common narrative that refugee and migration law are a story of progress. In the new #ZaöRV, she illuminates the complexities inherent in international migration law: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

🏛 #OpenAccess in the new #ZaöRV: Hilary Charlesworth analyzes the relationship between #InternationalLaw and progress. She identifies a relationship that is not cursed, not charmed, but complicated—and constantly being renegotiated. Read and share: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/...

📢📚Following our 2023 conference at the Academy for European Human Rights Protection, a Special Issue on Progress and International Law has now been published in the @zaoerv.bsky.social | Heidelberg Journal of International Law and can be accessed here: lnkd.in/eUuem_xY

Júlia Miklasová and colleagues introduce the Special Issue of this #ZaöRV on progress and international law, sparking a fresh scholarly debate on their complex relationship. Is progress a curse in international law? Read now: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #OpenAccess #IntLaw

Armin von Bogdandy revisits Hermann Mosler’s conceptualization of #CommunityLaw as new and novel legal order. But did Mosler’s liberation overlook the elephant in the room? Read more in the latest issue of #ZaöRV: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #MPIL #OpenAccess

🇪🇺 In the new #ZaöRV’s Comment: @dimitrispieker.bsky.social argues why protecting #EU values does not require treaty change. Read his take #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/de/10.17104/... #EUlaw #RuleOfLaw #HJIL

The #ZaöRV – Heidelberg Journal of International Law is again active on LinkedIn! 🎉 We look forward to keeping you updated on our latest #OpenAccess issues and insightful articles covering key developments in international and comparative law. Follow us & stay tuned: www.linkedin.com/company/zaoerv

📢 Join us for the webinar "Climate Change & Health: Mobilizing Public International Law Into Action" on Feb 20, 2025, at 17:00 CET! Experts will discuss how international law addresses health vulnerabilities in the climate crisis. 🔗 Register by Feb 18: law.mpg.de/event/climat...

Hersch Lauterpacht Memorial Lectures 2025: Diversity and Self-Determination in International Law: Continuing conversations with Karen Knop | Lauterpacht Centre for International Law - stay tuned.

So much news relevant to IL is emerging these days. While some developments may be unsettling, law academics & practitioners must analyze them critically & raise awareness of their legal implications. ZaorRV welcomes your contributions. Submit your work here: www.editorialmanager.com/heidelbergji...

📢🔜 The new #ZaöRV issue is coming out soon! Featuring a Special Issue based on the AJV-DGIR Conference, comprising articles by early-career scholars tackling international law’s cursed relationship with progress. Diverse methods, critical insights, & #OpenAccess! Stay tuned! @ajv-ayils.bsky.social

My paper "Self-Determination in the Age of Algorithmic Warfare" has just been published in the EJLS. It argues that the use of AI-DSS in Gaza, purportedly improving IHL compliance, justify the entrenchment of surveillance and thus violate the right to self-determination. ejls.eui.eu/issues/speci...

The court that survived the Second World War (with minor changes): comparison of the statutes of the Permanent Court of International Justice (1920) and the International Court of Justice (1946):

📘⚖️ In his article, Robert Kolb offers a comparative analysis of the PCIJ and ICJ statutes. Learn what potential new avenues of interpretation the 1946 wording can allow or has allowed: www.nomos-elibrary.de/10.17104/004... #InternationalLaw #ICJ

In #ZaöRV 3/2024, Guy Beaucamp discusses the implications of Dobbs v. Jackson. How does this landmark case shape #ConstitutionalLaw? Read and share #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/10.17104/004... #USLaw #abortion

⚖️ Lukas Hemmje examines whether an aggression tribunal for Putin is feasible under international law. Read the article about #European perspectives on accountability (in German): www.nomos-elibrary.de/10.17104/004... #InternationalLaw #ZaöRV3/24

🇪🇺 In #ZaöRV 3/2024, Carolyn Moser and @stevenblockmans.bsky.social highlight the untapped potential of the #EuropeanParliament in the Common Security and Defense Policy. Read #OpenAccess: www.nomos-elibrary.de/10.17104/004... #EU #CSDP

What are the legal implications of parliamentary visits to armed conflicts? In #ZaöRV 3/2024, @vanderbeek.bsky.social explores #diplomacy in dangerous contexts🕊️🌐: www.nomos-elibrary.de/10.17104/004... #ArmedConflict

Maria Xiouri analyzes international state reactions to Hong Kong’s introduction of a National Security Law in 2020: Countermeasures or Retorsions? ⚖️ Read the article in the current issue of #ZaöRV: www.nomos-elibrary.de/10.17104/004... #InternationalLaw #Countermeasures