European Journal of International Law

Papers
(The TQCC of European 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Democratic Disruption in the Age of Social Media: Between Marketized and Structural Conceptions of Human Rights Law11
Climate Change before the European Court of Human Rights: Capturing Risk, Ill-Treatment and Vulnerability10
‘Cyber Due Diligence’: A Patchwork of Protective Obligations in International Law9
Jurisdiction Unbound: (Extra)territorial Regulation as Global Governance7
The Humanization of Jus ad Bellum: Prospects and Perils6
Virtual Borders: International Law and the Elusive Inequalities of Algorithmic Association6
Against Future Generations6
How to Illegalize Past Injustice: Reinterpreting the Rules of Intertemporality5
Corporate Human Rights?5
It’s the End of the (Offline) World as We Know It: From Human Rights to Digital Human Rights – A Proposed Typology5
Infecting the Mind: Establishing Responsibility for Transboundary Disinformation3
Technological Neutrality and Regulation of Digital Trade: How Far Can We Go?3
Legal: Use of Force in Self-Defence to Recover Occupied Territory3
Illegal: The Recourse to Force to Recover Occupied Territory and the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War3
Decolonizing Cyprus 60 Years after Independence: An Assessment of the Legality of the Sovereign Base Areas3
Out with the ‘Old’, in with the ‘New’: Challenging Dominant Regulatory Approaches in the Field of Human Rights3
Between Participation and Capture in International Rule-Making: The WHO Framework of Engagement with Non-State Actors3
The Originality of Outsiders: Innovation in the Investment Treaty System2
Not That Assertive: The EU’s Take on Enforcement of Labour Obligations in Its Free Trade Agreement with South Korea2
WTO Rulings and the Veil of Anonymity2
Illegal: The SolarWinds Hack under International Law2
Preventing the Bad from Getting Worse: The End of the World (Trade Organization) As We Know It?2
‘From the Wells of Disappointment’: The Curious Case of the International Law of Democracy and the Politics of International Legal Scholarship2
Foreign Investors of the World, Unite! The International Association for the Promotion and Protection of Private Foreign Investments (APPI) 1958–19682
State Continuity in the Absence of Government: The Underlying Rationale in International Law2
Trade Defence Instruments: A New Tool for the European Union’s Extractivism2
On the Benefit of Reinventing the Wheel: The Notion of a Single Internationally Wrongful Act2
The Precaution Presumption2
‘Soft Law’, Informal Lawmaking and ‘New Institutions’ in the Global Counter-Terrorism Architecture2
Dispute Settlement in Preferential Trade Agreements and the WTO: A Network Analysis of Idleness and Choice of Forum2
Language Bias in International Legal Scholarship: Symptoms, Explanations, Implications and Remedies2
Camilo Barcia Trelles on Francisco de Vitoria: At the Crossroads of Carl Schmitt’s Grossraum and James Brown Scott’s ‘Modern International Law’2
The Legal Effects of the New Presidential System on Turkey’s Treaty-Making Practice1
International Law Must Respond to the Reality of Future Generations: A Reply to Stephen Humphreys1
The Nature and Context of Rules and the Identification of Customary International Law1
Pragmatic Adjudication of Election Cases in the European Court of Human Rights1
When Global Becomes Municipal: US Cities Localizing Unratified International Human Rights Law1
Time for Federalist Speculation1
Implications of the Diversity of the Rules on the Use of Force for Change in the Law1
Conflicts and Tentative Solutions to Protecting Personal Data in Investment Arbitration1
Rethinking International Law: A TWAIL Retrospective1
Back to the Roots: The Laws of Neutrality and the Future of Due Diligence in Cyberspace1
The Articles on State Responsibility and the Guiding Principles of Shared Responsibility: A TWAIL Perspective1
Roger O’Keefe, Review of Tom Ruys and Nicolas Angelet (eds), Luca Ferro (assistant ed.), The Cambridge Handbook of Immunities and International Law1
Camilo Barcia Trelles on the Meaning of the Monroe Doctrine and the Legacy of Vitoria in the Americas1
Voice under Domination: Notes on the Making and Significance of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Peasants1
Greed and Grievance: Corporations, States and International Investment Law in Times of Conflict1
On the Judge Centredness of the International Legal Self1
Disenchanting Gentili1
The Limits of Human Rights Law: A Reply to Corina Heri1
Can Acta Jure Gestionis Be Attributable to the State? A Restrictive Doctrine of State Responsibility1
The African Union’s Struggle Against ‘Unconstitutional Change of Government’: From a Moral Prescription to a Requirement under International Law?1
OUP accepted manuscript1
Israeli Courts and the Paradox of International Human Rights Law1
Climbing the Wall around EU Citizenship: Has the Time Come to Align Third-Country Nationals with Intra-EU Migrants?1
Wars of Recovery1
International Law and the Rage against Scienticism1
The Regulation of Environmentally Harmful Fossil Fuel Subsidies: From Obscurity to Prominence in the Multilateral Trading System1
Not Just Sea Turtles, Let’s Protect Women Too: Invoking Public Morality Exception or Negotiating a New Gender Exception in Trade Agreements?1
Cooperative National Regulation to Secure Transnational Public Goods: A Reply to Nico Krisch1
‘Like a Tree in the Garden of State Sciences’: From Staatswissenschaften to External Public Law1
When Should International Courts Intervene? How Populism, Democratic Decay and Crisis of Liberal Internationalism Complicate Things1
Can International Law Survive a Rising China?1
The Aggravating Duty of Non-Aggravation1
Figuring Victims in International Criminal Justice: The Case of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal.1
The Law That Wasn’t There1
Risking a Colonial Anticolonialism1
The Restatement of Foreign Sovereign Immunity: Tutto il Mondo è Paese1
Beyond Tehran and Nairobi: Can Attacks against Embassies Serve as a Basis for the Invocation of Self-defence?1
The EU’s Turn to ‘Strategic Autonomy’: Leeway for Policy Action and Points of Conflict1
Shaping Legislative Processes from Strasbourg1
‘Let us suppose that universals do not exist’: Bricoleur and Bricolage in Martti Koskenniemi’s To the Uttermost Parts of the Earth1
Attack by Design: Australia’s Offshore Detention System and the Literature of Atrocity1
World War I: A Phoenix Moment in the History of International Criminal Tribunals1
Unmasking the Term 'Dual Use' in EU Spyware Export Control1
The Guiding Principles on Shared Responsibility in International Law: Too Much or Too Little?1
Can Supranational Law Enhance Democracy? EU Economic Law as a Market-Democratizing Project1
The Politics of Global Lawmaking: A Conversation1
International Law and Democracy Revisited: Introduction to the Symposium1
Near, Far, Wherever You Are: Distance and Proximity in International Criminal Law1
Consistency Testing in WTO Law and the Special Case of Moral Regulation1
Piracy: A Treasure Box of Otherness1
Camilo Barcia Trelles in and beyond Vitoria's Shadow (1888–1977)1
‘Stuck in Salamanca’: A Response1
Discourses of Fear on Climate Change in International Human Rights Law1
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