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Scholarships for Lawyers: Study the Implications of Climatic Changes in the Arctic
The International Max Planck Research School for Maritime Affairs at the University of Hamburg will be awarding six Ph.D. scholarships for a two-year period beginning October 2008. Funded scholars will write a dissertation in German or English on the legal implications of climatic changes in the Arctic. Applicants must have a law degree or other advanced graduate degree and must be willing to engage in interdisciplinary work. German and foreign applicants may apply.
The International Research School for Maritime Affairs at the University of Hamburg was established to study the legal, economic, and geophysical aspects of the use, protection, and organization of the oceans. Its research clusters are Management of the Coastal Zone, Maritime Trade and Transport, Management of the Marine Environment, Ocean and Climate as well as the Management of the Deep Seabed.
For more information and application forms, see their website: International Max Planck Research School for Maritime Affairs.
The International Research School for Maritime Affairs at the University of Hamburg was established to study the legal, economic, and geophysical aspects of the use, protection, and organization of the oceans. Its research clusters are Management of the Coastal Zone, Maritime Trade and Transport, Management of the Marine Environment, Ocean and Climate as well as the Management of the Deep Seabed.
For more information and application forms, see their website: International Max Planck Research School for Maritime Affairs.
Deadline to apply: 31 July 2008
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Legal News Headlines
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.
