Development International Law – Part 5 in the United States

41
The Application of Human Rights Treaties in the Development of Domestic and International Law: A Personal Perspective
TERESA A. DOHERTY
Leiden Journal of International Law
Volume 22, Number 4, December 2009    p.753-759 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

42
Global Responsibility for Human Rights: World Poverty and the Development of International Law
Michael Ashley Stein
European Journal of International law
Volume 20, Number 3, August 2009    p.922-923 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

43
International Human Rights Law, Global Economic Reforms, and Child Survival and Development Rights Outcomes
Elizabeth Heger Boyle, Minzee Kim
Law & Society Review
Volume 43, Number 3, September 2009    p.455-490 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

44
The Role of European Courts in the Development of a Hierarchy of Norms within International Law: Evidence of Constitutionalisation?
Erika de Wet
European Constitutional Law Review
Volume 5, Issue 2, June 2009    p.284-306 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

45
N. Schrijver, The Evolution of Sustainable Development in International Law: Inception, Meaning and Status, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Leiden 2008, 265 pp., € 15/US$ 24. ISBN 978-90-04-17407-8.
Arie Trouwborst
Netherlands International Law Review
Volume 56, Issue 2, August 2009    p.277-280 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

46
Poverty as a Challenge to International Law: The Millennium Development Goals and the Guise of Humanitarianism
German Yearbook of International Law
Volume 51, 2008 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

47
Poverty, Privilege and International Law: The Millennium Development Goals and the Guise of Humanitarianism
Margot E. Salomon
German Yearbook of International Law
Volume 51, 2008    p.39 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

48
Poverty, Hunger and International Trade: What’s Law Got to Do with It? Current Mechanisms and the Doha Development Agenda
Christine Kaufmann and Minna Grosz
German Yearbook of International Law
Volume 51, 2008    p.75 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

49
Culturally sensitive mediation: The importance of culture in mediation accreditation
Siew Fang Law
Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal
Volume 20, Number 3, August 2009    p.162 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW
Culture is particularly relevant to mediation practice because it shapes the way people view conflict and how they deal with disputes within the justice system. This article explores the implications of culture for mediation practice, training and standard setting in the Australian context. The recent inclusion of cultural sensitivity in the Practice Standards for the new National Mediation Accreditation System raises a number of interesting issues of development. The article draws from the feedback and recommendations gathered by the International Mediation Institute as a guide to implement the National Mediation Accreditation System. The author also explores ways to develop relevant and suitable cross-cultural mediation training.

50
Modernization of Commercial Law: International Uniformity and Economic Development
Boris Kozolchyk
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Volume 34, Number 3, 2009    p.709 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

51
THE CITY AND INTERNATIONAL LAW: IN PURSUIT OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Ileana Porras
Fordham Urban Law Journal
Volume 36, Number 3, April 2009    p.537 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

52
The Settlement of Disputes Before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea—A Progressive Development of International Law or Relying on Traditional Mechanisms?
Rüdiger Wolfrum
Japanese Yearbook of International Law
Volume 51, 2008    p.140 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

53
Rule of Law Temptations
THOMAS CAROTHERS
Fletcher Forum of World Affairs
Volume 33, Number 1, Winter/Spring 2009    p.49 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW
Rule-of-law development has received increasing interest and enthusiasm from Western policymakers and aid practitioners in recent years. But a tendency exists toward uncritical and wishful thinking on the subject, often the result of a clashing mix of factors and political agendas. To help rule-of-law promoters avoid dead-end paths and wasted efforts, Thomas Carothers argues that it’s necessary to understand the temptations that lead to unhelpful and misleading notions about this agenda and its place on the international stage.