The Journal of International Law is the oldest topically-focused journal at the University of Pennsylvania Law School and widely recognized as one of the top international law journals in the world.
Veils, Votes, and Virtual Currencies: Reimagining Law in the Shadow of Power
Table of Contents
Piercing the Veil of Impunity: Twenty-Five Years After the UN Security Council Resolution 1325
Rangita de Silva de Alwis
Voting Patterns and Diversity of Backgrounds in the United Nations Human Rights Committee
Vera Shikhelman
The Fire Underneath: War Crimes Trials & Reconciling National Security and the Rule of Law
Dru Brenner-Beck
COMMENT ARTICLE:
Programmable Money, Welfare State, and the Legal Construction of CBDC
Shuping Li & Wei Shen
