Leiden Journal of International Law

Papers
(The TQCC of Leiden Journal of International Law is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-02-01 to 2024-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Diffuse subjects and dispersed power: New materialist insights and cautionary lessons for international law7
Mandatory human rights due diligence laws in Europe: A mirage for rightsholders?7
Litigating climate change through international law: Obligations strategy and rights strategy6
Tilting at windmills: Reparations and the International Criminal Court5
Greening the road: China’s low-carbon energy transition and international trade regulation5
State responsibility in relation to military applications of artificial intelligence5
Fault, knowledge and risk within the framework of positive obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights5
Gender and judging at the International Criminal Court: Lessons from ‘feminist judgment projects’4
Non-pecuniary damages before the European Court of Human Rights: Forget the victim; it’s all about the state4
Reckoning with colonial injustice: International law as culprit and as remedy?4
Expressing what? The stigmatization of the defendant and the ICC’s institutional interests in the Ongwen case4
The choice before us: International law or a ‘rules-based international order’?4
International law, the paradox of plenty and the making of resource-driven conflict4
Setting the scene: The use of art to promote reconciliation in international criminal justice3
How time matters in the UN Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review: Humans, objects, and time creation3
Identity politics and hybrid tribunals3
International criminal law and border control: The expressive role of the deportation and extradition of genocide suspects to Rwanda3
The international law of jurisdiction: A TWAIL perspective3
Due diligence as a secondary rule of general international law3
When the Leviathan goes to the market: A critical evaluation of the rules governing state-owned enterprises in trade agreements3
The inflation of human rights: A deconstruction3
The control of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights over amnesty laws and other exemption measures: Legitimacy assessment3
The implicit taxonomy of the equality jurisprudence of the UN Human Rights Committee2
The concept of resilience and the evaluation of hybrid courts2
One rule for Them - Selectivity in international criminal law2
The judicial assessment of states’ action on climate change mitigation2
Shaping new interregionalism: The EU-Singapore Free Trade Agreement and beyond2
The hidden impacts of the ICC: An innovative assessment using Google data2
International law: A discipline of ambition2
Reception, context and canonicity: The demonization, normalization and eventual proliferation of G. W. F. Hegel in international relations2
Obligations erga omnes and the question of standing before the International Court of Justice2
The matrix reloaded: Reconstructing the boundaries between (international) law and politics2
BEPS principal purpose test and customary international law2
Understanding the crisis of refugee law: Legal scholarship and the EU asylum system2
Investment treaties and national governance in India: Rearrangements, empowerment, and discipline2
Canon-making in the history of international legal and political thought2
An educational legacy: Exploring the links between education and resilience at the ECCC2
Unsettling international law and peace-making: An encounter with queer theory2
Western centrism, contemporary international law, and international courts2
Resistance to territorial and maritime delimitation judgments of the International Court of Justice and clashes with ‘territory clauses’ in the Constitutions of Latin American states2
International investment law in support of the right to development?2
What we talk about when we talk about Jerusalem: The duty of non-recognition and the prospects for peace after the US embassy’s relocation to the Holy City2
‘Not dead but sleeping’: Expanding international law to better regulate the diverse effects of ceasefire agreements2
Hybrid court resilience and the selection of cases2
Legal justifications for gender parity on the bench of the International Court of Justice: An argument for evolutive interpretation of Article 9 of the ICJ Statute1
Odile Ammann, Domestic Courts and the Interpretation of International Law. Methods and Reasoning Based on the Swiss Example, Brill/Nijhoff, 2020, 383 pp, €127.00, ISBN 97890044098731
Protection of LGBTQIA+ rights in armed conflict: How (and whether) to ‘queer’ the crime against humanity of persecution in international criminal law?1
Revisiting Security Council action on terrorism: New threats; (a lot of) new law; same old problems?1
The parliament of the world? Reflections on the proposal to establish a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly1
Denaturalizing the Monroe Doctrine: The rise of Latin American legal anti-imperialism in the face of the modern US and hemispheric redefinition of the Monroe Doctrine1
Double elevation: Autonomous weapons and the search for an irreducible law of war1
The social field of international adjudication: Structures and practices of a conflictive professional universe1
In/on applied legal research: Pragmatic limits to the impact of peripheral international legal scholarship via policy papers1
Speed, law and the global economy: How economic acceleration contributes to inequality and precarity1
‘Parity with all nations’: The ‘coolie’ trade and the quest for recognition by China and Japan1
Protecting concessionary rights: General principles and the making of international investment law1
The legitimate expectation of regulatory stability under the Energy Charter Treaty1
Public international law in the context of post-German cultural property held within Poland’s borders. A complicated situation or simply a resolution?1
Diplomatic immunity ratione materiae, immunity ratione materiae of state officials, and state immunity: A comparative analysis1
From soft law to hard law in business and human rights and the challenge of corporate power1
Selecting candidates to the bench of the World Court: (Inevitable) politicization and its consequences1
The settlement of tax disputes by the International Court of Justice1
Designing for international law: The architecture of international organizations 1922–19521
Does international law prohibit the facilitation of money laundering?1
Good intentions and bad consequences: The general assistance mandate of the Trust Fund for Victims of the ICC1
The ECtHR’s suitability test in national security cases: Two models for balancing human rights and national security1
Regionalism as development: The Lomé Conventions I and II (1975–1985)1
Fluctuating boundaries in a changing marine environment1
LJL volume 33 issue 3 Cover and Front matter1
Legal status of abiotic resources in outer space: Appropriability, ownership, and access1
The challenges of long-delayed prosecutions in fighting impunity in Bangladesh1
Weaponizing rescue: Law and the materiality of migration management in the Aegean1
From migration crisis to migrants’ rights crisis: The centrality of sovereignty in the EU approach to the protection of migrants’ rights1
Resilience and the impacts of hybrid courts1
Outer limits of the continental shelf beyond CLCS recommendations and Article 76(8) of UNCLOS: With reference to Japan’s Cabinet Order No. 3021
BetweenSollenandSein: The CJEU’s reliance on international law in the interpretation of economic agreements covering occupied territories1
Secondary objectives of the European Central Bank and economic growth: A human rights perspective1
You were bombed and now you have to pay for it: Questioning the positive obligations in the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons1
An archaeological look at ‘international custom as evidence of a general practice accepted as law’ and Article 38 of the World Court’s Statute1
Imperialism through adjudication in Latin America1
The powers of silence: Making sense of the non-definition of gender in international criminal law1
LJL volume 34 issue 2 Cover and Front matter1
Not all rights are created equal: A loss–gain frame of investor rights and human rights1
Out of sight, out of mind? The proliferation of space debris and international law1
Rethinking non-recognition: The EU’s Investment Agreement with Taiwan under the One-China Policy1
Litigation before the International Court of Justice during the pandemic1
Legal imagination and the thinking of the impossible1
Transnational networked authority1
LJL volume 33 issue 2 Cover and Back matter1
Beyond rhetoric: Interrogating the Eurocentric critique of international criminal law’s selectivity in the wake of the 2022 Ukraine invasion1
The situated and bounded rationality of international courts: A structuralist approach to international adjudicative practices1
Mapping the ‘invisible college of international lawyers’ through obituaries1
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