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Call for Papers: Minnesota Journal of International Law Online
The Minnesota Journal of International Law now has an online companion for shorter and timely articles. Selected articles will be published on a rolling basis, after undergoing the same cite-checking as the print journal articles. Articles should be between 1500 and 3000 words. Scholars and practitioners from all disciplines may submit articles.
From the editors:
MINN J. INT’L L. ONLINE is intended to be a content base of shorter and more responsive articles on topics of international law and policy; as such we request submissions from all interested authors of between 1500 and 3000 words, or approximately five to ten pages. Selected articles will be published on a rolling basis and will undergo the same rigorous cite checking process as articles selected for the print journal.
Developing issues require an informed legal response without regard to the rigid publishing schedule inherent in print journals. Articles that are truly responsive to these developments may be dated by the time a journal goes to press, yet these articles are vital to the developing field of international law. To stay on the forefront of international legal scholarship, we need analysis of issues facing the world now, not those it faced a year ago.
MINN J. INT’L L. ONLINE is intended to reach a diverse audience of legal academics, practitioners, and students. We also anticipate participation from academics and practitioners from related fields, and expect to reach a wider audience than that of a traditional print journal. As such, we have relaxed our traditional requirement of a J.D. or comparable degree, and invite academics from other fields such as economics, science, and medicine to submit articles.
Please submit your papers to us via the ExpressO or LexOpus systems, or directly at mjilonline@umn.edu.
From the editors:
CALL FOR ARTICLES: MINNESOTA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW ONLINE
This year the Minnesota Journal of International Law will launch an online companion. It will be cited as MINN J. INT’L L. ONLINE, with volume numbers to follow the print journal. It will retain the multidisciplinary mission of the print journal, and will keep the journal’s historical focus by highlighting scholarship related to global trade.MINN J. INT’L L. ONLINE is intended to be a content base of shorter and more responsive articles on topics of international law and policy; as such we request submissions from all interested authors of between 1500 and 3000 words, or approximately five to ten pages. Selected articles will be published on a rolling basis and will undergo the same rigorous cite checking process as articles selected for the print journal.
Developing issues require an informed legal response without regard to the rigid publishing schedule inherent in print journals. Articles that are truly responsive to these developments may be dated by the time a journal goes to press, yet these articles are vital to the developing field of international law. To stay on the forefront of international legal scholarship, we need analysis of issues facing the world now, not those it faced a year ago.
MINN J. INT’L L. ONLINE is intended to reach a diverse audience of legal academics, practitioners, and students. We also anticipate participation from academics and practitioners from related fields, and expect to reach a wider audience than that of a traditional print journal. As such, we have relaxed our traditional requirement of a J.D. or comparable degree, and invite academics from other fields such as economics, science, and medicine to submit articles.
Please submit your papers to us via the ExpressO or LexOpus systems, or directly at mjilonline@umn.edu.
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Return of the StateThis article is the extended address by José E. Alvarez, the Herbert and Rose Rubin Professor of International Law at New York University School of Law, at the University of Minnesota Law School's conference on "International Economic Law in a Time of Change." Alvarez relects upon and rebuts a collection of papers on supra-nationalism presented at the conference. He argues that states, as sovereign entities, are making a comeback. The full-text is available online for free.
Whither Justice? Uganda and Five Years of the International Criminal Court Michael Drexler argues that the International Criminal Court is pursuing an inappropriate engagement strategy in Uganda by ignoring the impacts of criminal prosecution and investigation on the prospects for peace to the country's decades-long conflict. It is published by the peer-reviewed Interdisciplinary Journal of Human Rights Law (IJHRL) and is available online for free.


