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Volume 21, Number 1 (Spring 2007)
(PREVIEW) “Expanding the
Conversation: American and Canadian Experiences of Constitutional Dialogue in
Comparative Perspective” by Christine Bateup “Competition in
Global Markets: Who Will Police the Giants?” by David P. Cluchey “Data Privacy
and Data Piracy: Can India Provide Adequate Protection for Electronically
Transferred Data?” by Vinita Bell “From Milosevic’s
Reign to the European Union: Serbia and Montenegro’s Stabilization and
Association Agreement” by Nevena Simidjiyska “The Agreement After
the Six-Party Talks: Are There No Alternatives to the ‘Modified’ Version of
the 1994 Geneva Agreed Framework? - An Analysis of the Newly-Adopted Framework
and its Significance for the Nuclear Proliferation Issues Relating to North
Korea” by Ja Young Elizabeth King “A and Others v.
Secretary: The Use of Torture Evidence Against Criminal Defendants” by Stephanie
J. Spencer “The Fight for
Transparency: International Pressure to Make Swiss Banking Procedures Less
Restrictive” by Greg Brabec Volume 20, Number 2 (Fall 2006) “A Comparative
View of Copyright and Cultural Property in Japan and the United States” by
Geoffrey R. Scott “Transnational
Comparative Analysis of Balancing Competing Interests in Counter-Terrorism”
by Amos N. Guiora “Healthcare
Systems and Quality of Care: Do International Measurement Standards Exist?”
by Lisa L. Dahm “Reframing
Rights for the Ground Up: The Contribution of the New U.N. Law of
Self-Determination to Recovering the Principle of Sociability on the Way to a
Relational Theory of International Human Rights” by Howard J. Vogel “Watch What You
Say: Defamation in Japan” by Colin P.A. Jones (Book Review) “The Hague
Convention and Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements: An Imperfect Match” by
Adam E. Kerns “Lessons from
Iraq: Electoral Legitimacy in the Shadow of Ethnoreligious Conflict” by
Kristina Arvanitis “Declaratory by
Nature: Ocalan v. Turkey and the European Court of Human Rights” by
Christopher Wiedemer “An Obligation
to Act: When the U.S. Voices Concern About China’s Criminal Justice System”
Temple
International & Comparative Law Journal Copyright 2007 by Temple University James E. Beasley School
of Law |
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