Showing posts with label Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law. Show all posts

Write On! 4 Societies Workshop

(Write On! is an occasional item about notable calls for papers.) We posted last year about the 2d meeting, in Edmonton, Canada, of the 4 Societies Workshop, a scholarly roundtable cosponsored by the Japanese Society of International Law, the American Society of International Law, the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law, and the Canadian Council on International Law. The 1st meeting had been in Wellington, New Zealand. Meeting 3 having been set for August 27-28, 2010, on Awajishima Island, Hyogo, near Kobe, Japan, organizers now are seeking paper proposals. (credit for photo of Akashi Bridge, which connects the island to Kobe)
Each sponsoring society will select 4 unpublished papers; submitters are encouraging to send to the society with which they are likely to have a longterm affiliation. Preference will be given to authors in the early stages of their careers and to "innovative and cutting edge proposals" related to the workshop's theme, "International Law in the New Era of Globalization."
Submission deadline very soon for applicants to the Canadian Council -- this Thursday, October 1 -- and later for all other applicants -- December 20, 2009.
Selected participants will be notified by next February and expected to submit a full paper by the end of next July. The working language of the conference will be English. All proposals should include a project description not exceeding 500 words and the applicant’s curriculum vitae; papers may be published in a conference volume. Details on the theme and on how to submit are here.

Write On! International Law & Democratic Theory

(Write On! is an occasional item about notable calls for papers.) Paper proposals are being sought in preparation for what'll be the 2d event of the Four Societies Special Colloquium -- a joint project of the Australian & New Zealand Society of International Law, the American Society of International Law, the Canadian Council on International Law, and the Japan Society of International Law. The theme is "International Law and Democratic Theory," which, in the view of organizers, encompasses topics such as:
► Role of national legislatures and policy-making in the making and reception of international law
► Governance of international organizations
► Democratic accountability in the development of trade and investment law
► Application of international human rights and humanitarian law in the context of terrorism
► Internationalization of criminal law
Preference'll be given to scholars "in the early stages of their careers ... who have not had opportunities to present at an international conference," as well as "to innovative and cutting edge proposals related to" the overall theme. Accepted papers will be presented at a September 2008 conference at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, and likely published in that school's law review. Check out details here asap; deadline's in just a couple weeks: December 14, 2007.
 
Bloggers Team