About the EJIL
Welcome to the website of one of the world’s leading international law journals. The EJIL was established in 1990 by a small group of scholars based at the European University Institute, the Universities of Florence, Munich and Paris II and the Michigan Law School. The Journal has grown since then in size, strength and reputation, but the Editors’ original vision remains unchanged. About the EJIL
The free viewer (Acrobat Reader) for PDF file is available at the Adobe Systems
News
- 15/03/2010
New Online Manuscript Submission system! As you know the staff of EJIL is skeletal (I do not mean girth for those who know me personally). We have nobody working full-time in our Editorial Staff. And yet, to our delight we receive a large number of submissions. It is our expectation that a manuscript submitted to EJIL is not submitted elsewhere which, of course, places on us an obligation to handle the review process as expeditiously as possible. After much soul-searching, research and experiment, we have decided to automate the mechanics of our manuscript processing. Thus, a new era begins for EJIL with the introduction of its ScholarOne Manuscript Management system. All submissions to our Journal will now be made online using this efficient and streamlined system. Authors, please read the instructions carefully. Rest assured, though, authors and readers, that behind this new electronic front our editorial staff will continue to provide the personal and individualized attention to journal production for which EJIL is well known and respected.
In The Current Issue: Vol. 21 (2010) No. 2
Editorial
- JHHW,
Editorial: Individuals and Rights - The Sour Grapes ( JHHW abstract) (free fulltext)
Articles
- Christopher Macleod,
Towards a Philosophical Account of Crimes Against Humanity (Christopher Macleod abstract) - Marco Dani,
Remedying European Legal Pluralism: The FIAMM and Fedon Litigation and the Judicial Protection of International Trade Bystanders (Marco Dani abstract) - Monica Hakimi,
State Bystander Responsibility (Monica Hakimi abstract) - Santiago Villalpando,
The Legal Dimension of the International Community: How Community Interests Are Protected in International Law (Santiago Villalpando abstract)
Articles : An Occasional Series
- Dereje Zeleke Mekonnen,
The Nile Basin Cooperative Framework Agreement Negotiations and the Adoption of a 'Water Security' Paradigm: Flight into Obscurity or a Logical Cul-de-sac? (Dereje Zeleke Mekonnen abstract) - Lingjie Kong,
Data Protection and Transborder Data Flow in the European and Global Context (Lingjie Kong abstract) - Gurdial Singh Nijar,
Incorporating Traditional Knowledge in an International Regime on Access to Genetic Resources and Benefit Sharing: Problems and Prospects (Gurdial Singh Nijar abstract)
Book Reviews
- Joel P. Trachtman. The International Law of Economic Migration. Toward the Fourth Freedom (Marion Panizzon free fulltext)
- Daniel Heilmann. Weapons and the Law of Armed Conflict (Daniel Heilmann free fulltext)
- Guénaël Mettraux. The Law of Command Responsibility (Daniel Heilmann free fulltext)
- Ruth Rubio-Marìn (ed.). The Gender of Reparations. Unsettling Sexual Hierarchies while Redressing Human Rights Violations (Chandra Lekha Sriram free fulltext)
- Scott Calnan. The Effectiveness of Domestic Human Rights NGOs. A Comparative Study (Wolfgang S. Heinz free fulltext)
- Peter Hilpold. Die EU im GATT/WTO-System (Nikolaos Lavranos free fulltext)
- Stephen Hindelang. The Free Movement of Capital and Foreign Direct Investment. The Scope of Protection in EU Law (Fernando Losada Fraga free fulltext)
The Last Page
- Jake Marmer,
The Last Page (Jake Marmer abstract)



