Chapman Law Review

Volume Eight - Spring 2005 - Number 1

International Law Symposium

Introduction

• International Law Confronts the Global Economy: Labor Rights, Human Rights, and Democracy in Distress
  -- Timothy A. Canova

• Environmental Trade Measures, the Shrimp-Turtle Rulings, and the Ordinary Meaning of the Text of the GATT
  -- Howard F. Chang

• Sustainable Development, International Trade and the Doha Agenda for Development
  -- Ved P. Nanda

• Energy, Environment & Sustainable Development
  -- Lakshman D. Guruswamy

• No Longer Little Known But Now a Door Ajar: An Overview of the Evolving and Dangerous Role of the Alien Tort Statute in Human Rights and International Human Rights and International Law Jurisprudence
  -- Donald J. Kochan

• Doe v. Unocal: Holding Corporations Liable for Human Rights Abuses on Their Watch
  -- Armin Rosencranz & David Louk

• Promoting Accountability for Human Rights Abuses
  -- Jon M. Van Dyke

• The Transformation of State Sovereign Rights and Responsibilities Under the Rome Statute for the International Criminal Court
  -- Michael J. Struett

• The International Human Right to Cultural Reclamation of the Cultural Identities of Indigenous Peoples Under International Law
  -- Marina Hadjioannou

• Indigenous Peoples at the Margin of the Global Economy: A Violation of International Human Rights and International Trade Law
  -- Arthur Manuel & Nicole Shabus

• The Wal-Mart Effect: The World Trade Organization and the Race to the Bottom
  -- Ellen Israel Rosen

• Trapped in a Tangled Web: United States v. Lara- The Trouble With Tribes and the Sovereignty Debacle
  -- MacKenzie T. Batzer

• Gimme That Ol’ Time Separation: A Review Essay
  -- Francis J. Beckwith