Stanford law review

• 

  Año 2003, Vol. 55, Número 5

  • On American Exceptionalism

    Harold Hongju Koh

    págs. 1479-1528

    

  • Compulsory Licensing and the Duty of Good Faith in TRIPS

    Aditi Bagchi

    págs. 1529-1556

    

  • International Delegations, the Structural Constitution, and Non-Self-Execution

    Curtis A. Bradley

    págs. 1557-1596

    

  • The International Criminal Court and the Political Economy of Antitreaty Discourse

    Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar

    págs. 1597-1632

    

  • Navigating Law and Politics: The Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court and the Independent Counsel

    Allison Marston Danner

    págs. 1633-1666

    

  • Liberal Democracy and Cosmopolitan Duty

    Jack Goldsmith

    págs. 1667-1696

    

  • The New Confederalism: Treaty Delegations of Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Authority

    David Golove

    págs. 1697-1748

    

  • Toward an Institutional Theory of Sovereignty

    Derek Jinks, Ryan Goodman

    págs. 1749-1788

    

  • Does Power Trump Law?

    Jonathan D. Greenberg

    págs. 1789-1820

    

  • The Cost of Commitment

    Oona A. Hathaway

    págs. 1821-1862

    

  • Human Rights and Constitutional Rights: Harmony and Dissonance

    Gerald L. Neuman

    págs. 1863-1900

    

  • Do State Have a Moral Obligation to Obey International Law?

    Eric A. Posner

    págs. 1901-1920

    

  • Adding Insult to Injury: Questioning the Role of Dignity in Conceptions of Sovereignty

    Julie Chi-hye Suk, Judith Resnik

    págs. 1921-1962

    

  • International Agreements and the Political Safeguards of Federalism

    David Sloss

    págs. 1963-1998

    

  • Treaties, International Law, and Constitutional Rights

    John R. Crook

    págs. 1999-2028

    

  • Relational Sovereignty

    Helen Stacy

    págs. 2029-2060

    

  • Unsigning

    Edward T. Swaine

    págs. 2061-2090

    

  • The End of Sovereignty and the New Humanism

    Ian Ward

    págs. 2091-2111