This Article traces the concept of transnational public policy as developed in the context of international arbitration at the intersection between legal theory and practice.
Acquisitive Prescription of Artwork and Other High-Value Movables: A Comparative Case Study of Litigation and Legislation in Louisiana, Germany, and Russia
Using artwork and other valuables as a high-stakes case study, the Article discusses the law governing acquisitive prescription of movable property in Louisiana, Germany, and Russia.
Animal Warfare Law and the Need for an Animal Law of Peace: A Comparative Reconstruction
This Article puts forward a novel analogy between animal welfare law and international humanitarian law—two seemingly unrelated bodies of law that are both marked by the aporia of humanizing the inhumane.
Constitutional dialogue theory has some great qualities. It is balanced, democratic, and deliberative. It has a special legitimacy-enhancing role due to the place that it gives to legislatures and to the political process.
In both Britain and France, pollution from emergent chemical manufacturing during the early industrial era presented a choice between two regulatory approaches.
This Article argues that there should be a new legal form for social enterprises in Asia that takes into account the distinctive contexts within which different types of social enterprises operate in the different Asian jurisdictions.
Described by the U.S. Attorney General as “kleptocracy at its worst,” 1MDB, a Malaysian state-owned company, was a vehicle for theft of billions by the former prime minister for nine years.
The Importance of Being First: Economic and Non-economic Dimensions of Inventorship in American and German Law