| Volume 17 | 17:3 | 17:2 | 17:1 |
| Volume 16 | 16:3 | 16:2 | 16:1 |
| Volume 15 | 15:2 | 15:1 | |
| Volume 14 | 14:3 | 14:2 | 14:1 |
| Volume 13 | 13:2 | 13:1 | |
| Volume 12 | 12:2 | 12:1 | |
| Volume 11 | 11:2 | 11:1 | |
| Volume 10 | 10:2 | 10:1 | |
| Volume 9 | 9:2 | 9:1 | |
| Volume 8 | 8:2 | 8:1 | |
| Volume 7 | 7:2 | 7:1 | |
| Volume 6 | 6:2 | 6:1 | |
| Volume 5 | 5 | ||
| Volume 4 | 4 | ||
| Volume 3 | 3 | ||
| Volume 2 | 2 | ||
| Volume 1 | 1 |
Volume 17 Number 3 Fall 1999
Cite as Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1999) (Forthcoming, Contents Subject to Change)
Proceedings of the 1998 Symposium:
Regulation Of International Capital Markets
The Role of the International Monetary Fund in the Liberalization of Capital Movements Ross Leckow
Fragile, Handle With Care: Indonesia and the Issue of Capital Controls in a Nation Facing Disintegration Jared Levinson
Regulation of International Capital Markets: The Chilean Experience Hernan Linetzky-McManus
Articles
Is it Appropriate for the World Bank to Promote Democratic Standards in a Borrower Country? Mark Wadrzyk
Notes and Comments
International Competition Law and Merger Review: Proposals for Change based on the Merger of Boeing and McDonnell Douglas Nick Long
A Look into the WTO Pharmaceutical Patent Dispute Between the United States and India David Tomar
Volume 17 Number 2 Summer 1999
Cite as Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1999) (Forthcoming)
Articles
Never Wear Your Shoes After Midnight: Legal Trends Under the Pakistan Zina Ordinance Julie D. Chadbourne
Policing International Peace and Security: International Police Forces Henry H. Perritt, Jr.
Raising the Caroline Timothy Kearley
Kenya: A Study in International Labor Standards and Their Effect on Working Women in Developing Countries: The Case for Integration of Enforcement
Issues in the World Bank's Policies Jane Dwasi
Notes and Comments
The Long, Hard Road to Amsterdam: Effects of Kalanke v. Freie Hansestadt Bremen and the Treaty of Amsterdam on Positive Action and Gender Equality in European Community Law Todd J. Koback
How Punitive Damage Awards Affect United States Businesses in the International Arena: The Northcon I v. Mansei Kogyo Co. Decision Kerry A. Jung
Book Review
Review of Law and Economics: The International
Library of Critical Writings in Economics John Linarelli
Volume 17 Number 1 Winter 1998
Cite as Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1999)
Articles
A Hermeneutic Methodology and How Pirates Read and Misread the Berne Convention Susan Tiefenbrun
Islam, Nationalism and the State in Suharto's Indonesia Mark Cammack
The Negative Effects of Chernobyl on International Environmental Law: The Creation of the Polluter Gets Paid Principle Justin Mellor
Reconsidering the Doctrine of Discovery: Spanish Land Acquisition in Mexico (1521-1821) Ali Friedberg
Notes and Comments
The Agunah Divorce Problem in Jewish Society: Exploring the Possibility of an International Law Solution Marc S. Cwik
Community-Wide v. Worldwide Competition: Why European Enforcement Agencies are Able to Force American Companies to Modify Their Merger Proposals and Limit Their Innovations Crystal Jones-Starr
Book Review
Review of The Law of War Gordon B. Baldwin
Volume 16 Number 3 Fall 1998
Cite as Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1998)
Proceedings of the 1998 Symposium: Legal Regulation of Cross-Straits Commercial Activity Among Taiwan, China, and Hong Kong After the Transition
A Boat on a Troubled Strait:
The Interregional Private Law of
the Republic of China on Taiwan Rong-chwan Chen
Economic Relations Between
Taiwan and Southeast Asia:
The Review of Taiwan's "Go South" Policy Shin-Yi
Peng
Cross-Strait Trade and Investment
and the Role of Hong Kong Jianming Shen
Adoption and Application of a "Soft Law" Banking
Supervisory Framework Based on the
Current Basle Accords to the Chinese Economic Area Lawrence
Lee
Volume 16 Number 2 Summer 1998
Cite as Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1998)
Articles
Rhetoric and Rage: Third World Voices in International Legal Discourse by Karen Mickelson: Page 353
The author sets out to question the conventional view taken toward the Third World and international law. She explores whether there can be said to be a distinctively Third World legal discourse and looks at the works of several prominent Third World international legal theorists in order to delineate such a discourse. The author concludes by asserting why such a particular Third World approach to the study and practice of international law might be worthwhile to actively develop.
The GATT-WTO System at 50 by Kevin C. Kennedy: Page 421
In light of the fiftieth anniversary of the GATT and WTO on January 1, 1998, the author traces the historical background of the international trade regime and in particular, the market access and legal discipline this regime has fostered over the last half century. The article proceeds to look to the Uruguay Round agreements on market access and the regulation of non-tariff barriers to trade as examples of the GATT-WTO's impact in promoting free trade and increased integration of separate national economies into a single world economy.
Notes and Comments
Russia's Federal Law on Advertising: Permanent Solution or Provisional Stopgap? by Kevin Trost: Page 529
This comment addresses the effects and implications of the Russian Federal Advertising Law on the domestic Russian advertising industry, foreign advertisers interested in entering the Russian commerical market, and former Soviet bloc republics and countries seeking to emulate Russia's regulation of the advertising field. The comment concludes that many of the Federal Law's provisions remain plagued by vagueness and that clarity is a needed improvement prior to enforcement of the law at the Federal level and including consumers and advertisers in the regulation and enforcement process.
Confronting the Crisis of Insolvency in China's State-Owned Enterprises: Can the Proposed Bankruptcy Law Erase the Red Ink? by Neal Stevens: Page 551
The author considers the extent to which China's proposed Bankruptcy Law might benefit the domestic economy by easing some of the problems associated with the insolvent state-owned enterprises. The author traces the history of Chinese bankruptcy law and the circumstances leading to the insolvency of state-owned enterprises. The article concludes with the assertion that the proposed Bankruptcy Law is unlikely to be successful without both privatization of the state owned enterprises and an end to the Chinese system of price controls.
Book Reviews
Review of Feenstra, ed. The Effects of U.S. Trade Protection and Promotion Policies by Robert W. McGee: Page 573
Review of Wintemute: Sexual Orientation and Human Rights by John Culhane: Page 579
Volume 16 Number 1 Winter 1997
Cite as 16 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1997)
Articles
The Non-Adversarial, Extra-Judicial Search for Legality and Truth: Foreign Notarial Transactions as an Inexpensive and Reliable Model for a Market Driven System of Informed Contracting and Fact-Determination by Pedro A. Malavet: Page 1
The author, a Latin notary, considers from a procedural perspective the reasons the Latin system of notarial transaction has become recognized as an example of a reliable private system of non-adversarial, extra-judicial fact-certification and legal stipulation. He also describes the notarial transaction, the content of the actual documents, and the process by which they are produced.
A Theory of Universal Democracy by Ali Khan: Page 61
The author employs a synthetic methodology to advance the concept of universal democracy. While this methodology includes Western liberalism, the idea of Universal Democracy is pluralistic in nature and accommodates diverse economic models, moral codes, and conceptions of freedom. This theoretical framework asserts that diversity in and of itself is a universal value and rather than advancing an idea of homogenization, suggests that identifying uniform and universal values is an important step in developing and encouraging 'global enmeshment'
Subregional Coalescence in European Regional Integration by Helen E. Hartnell: Page 115
This article traces the structural problem of integrating developed and developing countries as a particularly appropriate explanatory tool for European Integration while viewing the process from the peripheral areas of Central and Eastern Europe. The author notes the development of subregional initiatives in these areas which may serve as a means to problem-solve some of the inequalities and difficulties associated with the EU's method of top-down, vertical integration.
Notes and Comments
The Tragedy of Cluster Bombs in Laos: An Argument for Inclusion in the Proposed International Ban on Landmines by Carmel Capati: Page 227
Using the example of post-Vietnam War Laos, the author argues for inclusion of cluster bombs in the International Ban on Landmines. Asserting that cluster bombs are as destructive as the other forms of antipersonnel weapony the Ban would seek to eliminate, the comment reveals the evolution of cluster bombs in Laos, their technological aspects as weapons of mass destruction, and argues that continued unfettered use will result in continued violations of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The Evolution of Cooperation Between Authorities in the United States and Switzerland in the Enforcement of Insider Trading Laws by Jennifer Hanneman: Page 247
The author presents the problem of insider trading and discusses the bank secrecy barriers which often have hindered the SEC from enforcing U.S. insider-trading laws. The article reveals the various steps American and Swiss authorities have taken to combat these problems and the several different bilateral Treaties and Memorandums of Understanding developed betweeen the countries to cooperate in the detection and prosecution of inside traders.
Book Reviews and Essays
Review of Sellers, ed., The New World Order: Sovereignty, Human Rights and the Self-Determination of Peoples by Roy E. Thoman: Page 271
The Temporary International Presence in the City of Hebron: A Unique Approach to Peacekeeping by Justus A. Weiner: Page 281.
The author traces the origins of modern peacekeeping and its Cold War manifestations. He asserts that the methods proposed in the TIPH reveal an important new approach to peacekeeping and might serve as a model for future peace keeping efforts.
Volume 15 Number 2 Spring 1997
Cite as 15 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1997)
Proceedings of the 1997 Symposium Intellectual Property Issues in East Asia
Speeches and Essays
Forward by Professor Charles Irish
Protection of Famous Trademarks in Japan and the United States by Kenneth L. Port: Page 259
The definitional and conceptual origins and evolution of trademark law is analyzed through the lens of differing Japanese and American approaches to famous trademarks. The author argues these vast differences naturally result in various dispute resolution mechanisms and varying levels of copyright protection. Thus, while trademark protection may be harder to secure than in the U.S., the actual protection once obtained may be stronger overall.
Norms and Property in the Middle Kingdom by Glenn R. Butterton: Page 281
The author traces the modern roots of intellectual property and piracy in China. Particular focus is placed on the socio-economic reforms of the past several decades which have drastically altered many elements of Chinese economics, politics, and intellectual property rights. Problems of enforcement remain critical and the author suggests that the development of norms rather than law might best address the evolving changes in Chinese intellectual property reform.
Government Regulation of Technology Licensing in the Pacific Rim: The Legacy of Industrial Property by Erik W. Ibele: Page 299
The author reveals the predominant approaches to government regulation of technology licensing by analyzing the experiences of Japan, South Korea, and the Peoples' Republic of China. By summarizing 'Western' and Asian concepts of intellectual property protection, the development and conduction of industrial policy in the above countries, and the evolution of technology licensing, the author asserts the importance of technology license scrutiny and approval in the international trade regulation of the Pacific Rim.
The Practice of Patent Law in China: Some Firsthand Observations by Yaping Ou: Page 313
The author, a patent attorney practicing in Hansheng, Yunnan Province, China describes the Chinese patent system and illuminates it via some practical examples. The author concludes by giving suggestions for protecting intellectual property and inventions in China.
Intellectual Property Rights in Taiwan: An Antitrust Perspective by Tze-Shiou Chien: Page 321
This article traces the development and enactment of Taiwan's Fair Trade Law which concerns, modifies, and supplements current intellectual property laws. The author asserts that past intellectual property law reforms may have been, in fact, overprotective and that the establishment of a Fair Trade Commission should significantly advance the enforcement of the Fair Trade Law.
Critical Issues on the Foreign Investment Laws of North Korea for Foreign Investors by Sang-Jick Yoon: Page 325
The author argues that North Korea has become increasingly open to capitalist investment and has promulgated a number of new laws friendly to foreign capital. Enforcement concerns remain, however, and after explaining the recently enacted laws, the article describes some of the fundamental concerns associated with the North Korean legal structure relevant to international investors.
Articles and Comments
The Uruguay Round's Anti-Bootlegging Provision: A Victory for Musical Artists and Record Companies by Todd D. Patterson: Page 371
The author explores the difference between bootleg recordings and counterfeits and pirating and the evolution of copyright law in the U.S., including the Sound Recording Act of 1971. The article also considers the development and application of international copyright law and the Uruguay Round developments which strengthens copyright protections on a global scale.
Space Law Versus Space Utilization : The Inhibition of Private Industry in Outer Space by Richard Berkley: Page 421
The author contends that the current public law regime in outer space retards private activity in space. He contends the public law regime relies on either state or non-governmental organization approval for activity in outer space. The author develops the the current scope of outer space law and its development. He also traces the five principal limitations on private initiatives in outer space and reveals the U.S. laws and actions designed to create a private space industry.
Book Review
Review of Oksenberg, et. al. Advancing Intellectual Property Rights: Information Technologies and the Course of Economic Development in China by Neal Stevens: Page 445
Volume 15 Number 1 Fall 1996
Cite as 15 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1996)
Articles
When Common Law Courts Interpret Civil Codes by Jeffrey L. Friesen: Page 1
The author looks at the rare instances when the common law and civil law traditions converge. More specifically, Mr. Friesen analyzes what occurs when common law courts have to apply substantive civil law: looking mainly at the methods which common law judges employ when they are called upon to interpret the civil code.
U.S. Tobacco Exports: Toward Monitoring and Regulation Consistent with Acknowledged Health Risks by Susan M. Marsh: Page 29
The author calls for the monitoring of, and, "where appropriate", the control of the exportation of tobacco products. She argues that the U.S. has a moral obligation to submit all tobacco products to the same regulations and controls, whether they are destined for use in the U.S. or overseas. Ms. Marsh cites the hypocrisy of U.S. policies which are aimed at both decreasing international use of tobacco and, at the same time, facilitating the sale of U.S. tobacco products overseas.
Latin American Finance: A Financial, Economic and Legal Synopsis of Debt Swaps, Privatizations, Foreign Direct Investment Law Revisions and International Securities Issues by Anthony M. Vernava: Page 89
Mr. Vernova takes an interdisciplinary approach to analyzing the varied financial activities which surround the attempt to enhance investment in Latin America. His is a big picture look at the region which at times narrows to individual states when called for by the fact that the economies in this region often differ greatly.
Notes and Comments
Limits on Foreign Ownership of Radio Licenses Under 47 U.S.C. §310: An Analyses of the Existing Restrictions and Proposed changes in the Telecommunications Act of 1996 by Rahul Kapoor: Page 163
The author takes the position that §310 of the Telecommunications Act of 1934 has "impeded the progress of U.S. broadcasting and telecommunications." Mr. Kapoor calls for the elimination of the indirect foreign ownership restriction in the Act, then makes recommendations for changes to §310 to be implemented through amendments to the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
The Need for Greater Regional Protection for the Human Rights of Women: The Cases of Rape in Bosnia and Guatemala by Scott Splittgerber: Page 185
The author begins by looking at the current status of rape as a violation of human rights law. Mr. Splittgerber then discusses feminist critiques of international approaches to the protection of human rights of women in general. This is followed by a lookat existing regional institutions in Europe and Latin America which are designed to deal with human rights law. Taking the position that these institutions have failed to protect the human rights of women in both Guatemala and Bosnia, the author then assesses their potential for effective action in the future.
Book Review
Review of Litigating International Commercial Disputes: 1996 Edition by Steven Swanson: Page 229
Mr. Swanson feels this will be a useful book, especially for those actually involved in international commercial disputes who may not have had much prior experience in the area.
Essay
Defining Genocide by Thomas W. Simon: Page 243
The author discusses the definition of genocide offered by the United Nation's Genocide Convention of 1948. He then adds restrictions to this definition in what he sees as a "conceptually coherent and justifiable way."
Volume 14 Number 3
Summer 1996
Cite as 14 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1996)
Proceedings of the 1996 Symposium Legal Reform in Russia: Rhetoric Versus Reality
Articles & Essays
Transitional Constitutionalism: Politics and Law in the Second Russian Republic by Robert Sharlet: Page 495
The author focuses his analyses on the second Russian Republic which was created in late 1993 with ratification of Russia's post-Soviet Constitution. Mr. Sharlet uses the crisis in Chechnya as an example of the type of situation which will challenge the new Russian Constitutional process.
Professor Gordon Baldwin of the University of Wisconsin Law School and Elizabeth Cooper then offer comments on Mr. Sharlet's Article.
Habeas Corpus or Who Has the Body?: Judicial Review of Arrest and Pre-Trial Detention in Russia by Todd Foglesong: Page 541
Mr. Foglesong begins by examining Russia's first Habeas Corpus law, passed on May 23rd, 1992. He then explains various reactions to the law, concentrating on the judiciary's general reluctance to invoke it. The author explores the threats, harassment and even violence which judges have faced when arrests and detentions are reversed based on the new law. He concludes, however, that more may be at work than these outside pressures. The reluctance to take full advantage of the law, the author argues, may be in large part due to their own doubts about their role as overseer of the police forces.
Donald Downs, Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin then offers a comment on Mr. Foglesong's article.
Legal Assistance in Tsarist Russia: The St. Petersburg Consultation Bureaus by William Pomeranz: Page 586
The author explores what he calls "one of the most important public service organizations in Tsarist Russia." Mr. Pomeranz examines the need for, creation of and activities of the first konsul'tatsii (consultation bureau) which was established in St. Petersburg in 1870. He points out that the Russian legal profession played a significant role in the creation of this bureau, and then discusses the role which the new organization would go on to play in Tsarist Russian life.
David McDonald of the Department of History at the University of Wisconsin and Michael Gregg Pritchard then offer comments on Mr. Pomeranz's article.
The Role of Law in the Russian Economic Transition: Coping with the Unexpected in Contractual Relations by Kathryn Hendley: Page 624
The author examines the role which law plays in economic transactions in Russia as that country moves from state socialism to a form of market economy. Ms. Hendley first looks at the options that are available to a state when making such a transition. She then details Russia's transition. The author then looks to the future and posits some conclusions regarding law and economic transactions in Russia after their transition.
Volume 14 Number 2 Spring 1996
Cite as 14 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1996)
Articles
Equal Access/Non-Discrimination and Legitimate Discrimination in International Economic Law by Edward A. Laing: Page 246
Heroes or Heretics: Religious Dissidents Under Islamic Law by Donna E. Arzt: Page 349
Notes and Comments
Hate Speech: A Comparison of the Approaches Taken by the United States and Germany by Bradley A. Appleman: Page 422
Subafilms, Ltd. v. MGM-Pathe Communications Co.: Should
Infringing Acts Authorized Within the United States but Committed
Extraterritorially Constitute a Valid Claim for Infringement Under
U.S. Copyright Law? by Jay Durst: Page 440
Review Essay
Who Killed Sovereignty? Or: Changing Norms
Concerning Sovereignty in International Law by Antonio
F. Perez: Page 463
Volume 14 Number 1 Fall 1995
Cite as 14 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1995)
Articles
U.S.-Japan Government Procurement Agreements by Jean Heilman Grier: Page 1
Self-Determination or Jurisprudential Confusion: Exacerbating Political Conflict by Paul H. Brietzke: Page 69
Which "Self"? Race and Gender in the Right to Self-Determination as a Prerequisite to the Right to Development by Ruth L. Gana: Page 133
Notes and Comments
The New Japan-U.S. Patent Agreements: Will They Really Protect U.S. Patent Interests in Japan? by Stephen Lesavich: Page 155
Secession by Mutual Assent: A Comparative Analysis of the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia and the Separatist Movement in Canada by Salvatore Massa: Page 183
Book Reviews
The Israel-Palestinian Peace Process: A Critical Analysis of the Cairo Agreement by Justus R. Weiner: Page 223
Review of Global Offerings of Securities: Access to World
Equity Capital Markets by Samuel Wolff: Page 236
Volume 13 Number 2 Spring 1995
Cite
as 13 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1995)
Articles
Can the Contributory Negligence Defense Contribute to a Defusing of the Accountants' Liability Crisis? by Robert A. Prentice: Page 359
The Criticism of the Third-World Debt and the Revision of Legal Doctrine by Tamara Lothian: Page 421
Essays
Tort Law in France: A Cultural and Comparative Overview by Richard Azarnia: Page 471
International Art Theft by Sarah S. Conley: Page 493
Case Notes and Comments
Intel Containers v. Huddleston: The Downfall of the Customs Convention on Containers? by Douglas Patch: Page 513
The Evolution of a Comprehensive Environmental Strategy in the Russian Federation by Cymbre Van Fossen: Page 531
Air Pollution Regulation in the Czech Republic: Environmental Protection in the Context of Political and Economic Transition by David Lu: Page 565
An Assessment of the Vietnamese Land Law and Regulation by Hong-Anh Tran: Page 585
Book Review
Reviews of The Privatization Process in Central Europe and The Privatization Process in Russia, Ukraine and the Baltic States by Kathryn Hendley: Page 603
Volume 13 Number 1 Fall 1994
Cite as 13 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1994)
Articles
Insurgents in the "New" International Law by Paul H. Brietzke: Page 1
Distant Voices in the Courts of India: Transformation of Standing in Public Interest Litigation by Susan D. Susman: Page 57
The International Whaling Commission and the Regulation of the Consumptive and Non-Consumptive Uses of Small Cetaceans: The Critical Agenda for the 1990s by William C. Burns: Page 105
Essay
Adjudicating Jus Cogens by Christopher A. Ford: Page 145
Case Notes and Comments
A Comparison of the Rules of Origin in the United States, Under the U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement (CFTA), and Under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) by Marie Kately St. Fort: Page 183
Recognizing Gender-Based Persecution as Grounds for Asylum by Daniel McLaughlin: Page 217
Solidarity and Self-Governance: What Americans Still Could Learn from Germany's National Health Insurance Program by Kennard N. Friedman: Page 245
Lessons from Canada: A Prescription for Medical Liability Reform by Theresa M. Hottenroth: Page 285
Implications of the North American Free Trade Agreement for U.S. Environmental Law and Policy by Glenn M. Stoddard: Page 317
Book Reviews
Review of Revolution in the Balance: Law and Society in Contemporary Cuba by Joseph R. Thome: Page 347
Review of Human Rights in Crisis: The International System for Protecting Rights During States of Emergency by Gordon B. Baldwin: Page 355
Volume 12 Number 2 Spring 1994
Cite as 12 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1994)
Articles
"Don't Tread on Us": International Law and Forcible State Responses to Terrorism by Robert J. Beck and Anthony C. Arend: Page 153
Jerusalem: An Analysis of Legal Claims and Political Realities by Michael Eisner: Page 221
The Pollution Haven Problem in International Law: Can the International Community Harmonize Liberal Trade, Environmental and Economic Development Policies? by Robert L. McGeorge: Page 277
Case Note
The Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act before and after Republic of Argentina v. Weltover by Lisa Naomi Sweet: Page 375 Comment
The "Tax War" between the United States and Japan under Internal Revenue Code § 482: Is There a Solution? by Masahiro Max Yoshimura: Page 401
Volume 12 Number 1
Fall 1993
Cite as 12 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1993)
Articles
Venture Capital and Securities Market Development in Malaysia: The Search for a Functioning Exit Mechanism by Bentley J. Anderson: Page 1
Constitutional Drafting in the Former Soviet Union: The Kyrghyzstan and Belarus Constitutions by Russell L. Weaver and John C. Knechtle: Page 29
Essay
Dicey Revisited: Great Britain Joins the Fray in Examining Individual Rights Protections in the Westminster System by Michael L. Principe: Page 59
Notes and Comments
Similar Statutes-Different Rules: Joint Consultation under Japanese and American Labor Law by Joanne L. Huston: Page 67
The United Nations Framework Convention on Biological Diversity: Will Biodiversity Preservation Be Enhanced through Its Provisions Concerning Biotechnology Intellectual Property Rights? by Michelle A. Powers: Page 103
Case Note
The Importance of a Clear Rule for Judicial Deference to Executive Interpretations of Treaties: A Defense of United States v. Alvarez-Machain by Michael J. Weiner: Page 125
Volume 11 Number 2 Spring 1993
Cite as 11 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1993)
Articles
The United Nations Response to Breaches of the Peace in the "New World Order": Lessons from the Korean and Gulf Wars by Rafael A. Porrata-Doria, Jr.: Page 259
Communitarianism v. Individualism: Constitutionalism in Namibia and South Africa by Adrien K. Wing: Page 295
Notes and Comments
Global Aspiration, Local Adjudication: A Context for the Extraterritorial Application of Environmental Law by Beatrice A. Cameron: Page 381
American-Canadian Welfare: Parallel Journeys through Dead-Ends, Debts and Detours! Lessons from the North by Patricia Collins: Page 445
"Repealing" the Glass-Steagall Act: A Japanese Lesson in Economic Strategy by Laura A. Lindner: Page 495
The Defense of Honor: Is it Still Honored in Brazil? by Laura Sue Nelson: Page 531
Volume 11 Number 1 Fall 1992
Cite as 11 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1992)
Articles
A Chemical Weapons Regime for the 1990s: Satisfying Seven Critical Criteria by Peter H. Oppenheimer: Page 1
Protecting Antarctica: Suggestions for U.S. Implementation of Three Specific Areas Addressed in the Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty by Brenda Sue Thornton: Page 49
Notes and Comments
Recent Developments in Transnational Tender Offers: The S.E.C. Proposes Deference to Foreign Regulatory Law by Matthew Fraidin: Page 101
Who Will Keep the Peace in the New World Order? The European Security Architecture and Collective Engagement by Ward William McCarragher: Page 133
German Immigration Policy: Holding at Bay a Sea of Would-Be Immigrants by Brigitte T. Nuss: Page 185
Canada's Constitutional Imperative: Lessons to Be Learned from Meech Lake's Aftermath and the European Community by Patrick O'Neil: Page 217
Volume 10 Number 2 Spring 1992
Cite as 10 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1992)
Articles
Human Rights in the Israeli Administered Areas During the Intifada: 1987-1990 by Justus Reid Weiner: Page 185
One Country, One-and-a-Half Systems: The Hong Kong Basic Law and Its Breaches of the Sino-British Joint Declaration by Thomas Boasberg: Page 282
Notes and Comments
The Taking of Human Tissue for Research and Commerce: A Comparison of U.S. and French Approaches by Bennett Berson: Page 348
U.S. Tax Issues Related to the Movement of a U.S. Manufacturing Operation to East Asia: A Chinese Example by Michael G. Moran: Page 371
The European Economic Community's Council Directive Concerning General Product Safety by Carl J. Pellegrini: Page 400
Volume 10 Number 1 Fall 1991
Cite as 10 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1991)
Articles
Protecting Inventions in the Former Soviet Union by Anthony J. Bourget: Page 1
Pharmaceutical Crisis in India: Transcending Profits with Human Rights by Diane Kroeger May: Page 40
Comments
Rendered Stateless: The Extraordinary Apprehension of Foreign Nationals and the Politics of Exclusion by Denis Stearns: Page 78
European Monetary Union and German Reunification: The Need for the Bundesbank to Answer to Europe by Kevin J. Palmersheim: Page 149
The Soviet Contradiction: Socialist Federalism and the Freedom of Secession by K. Roger Plawker: Page 169
Volume 9 Number 2 Spring 1991
Cite as 9 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1995)
Articles
Freedom and Constitutionalism in Emerging African States: A Special Look at Uganda With Possible Lessons for a United South Africa by Fletcher N. Baldwin, Jr.: Page 301
The Abandonment of the State Radio-Television Monopoly in the Soviet Union: A First Step Toward BroadcastingPluralism? by Peter Krug: Page 377
Notes and Comments
The Exon-Florio Amendment: An Imperative Restraint on Foreign Direct Investment in the United States? by Lynne Therese Boehringer: Page 413
A Comparative Analysis of the Privatization of Public Housing in Britain and the United States by Michael A. Schelble: Page 463
A Proposal for the International Monitoring of Potential Genocide Conditions by Manya S. Deehr: Page 491
A Legal Perspective on National Health Insurance: Current Issues in Canada's Program by Susan B. Kaplan: Page 515
Volume 9 Number 1 Fall 1990
Cite as 9 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1990)
Articles
Religious Freedom in a Religious State: The Case of Israel in Comparative Constitutional Perspective by Donna E. Arzt: Page 1
Two Ways to Achieve the Same Goal: The Model Law on International Credit Transfers and the New UCC Article 4A in the National and International Contexts by Oliver Wulff: Page 69
Notes and Comments
The European Community and Liability for Cleaning Up Abandoned Hazardous Waste Sites: Should the EC Follow the United States' Example? by Russell A. Klingaman: Page 125
Compensating Victims of Biomedical Research Injuries: A Comparative Analysis of the United States and New Zealand by Mary Zak: Page 191
Halting the Elephant Ivory Trade: A True Test for International Law by Jeffrey Vail: Page 227
The Pro-Democracy Movement in the People's Republic of China and its Immigration Implications for Chinese Students in the United States by Jean LaRocque: Page 257
Volume 8 Number 2 Spring 1990
Cite as 8 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1990)
International Human Rights
Articles
Self-Determination and the Struggle Against Apartheid by Heinz Klug: Page 251
The Palestinian Uprising and the Israeli Response: Human Rights, Political, and Security Dimensions by Dr. Mark Tessler: Page 301
Notes and Comments
A Legal "Hamsin": United States v. Palestine Liberation Organization by Elliot D. Raff: Page 387
Volkswagenwerk Aktiengesellschaft v. Schlunk: An Examination into the Scope of the Hague Service Convention by Alison K. Freeborn: Page 421
The War Powers Resolution and the Persian Gulf: A Controversial Statute Proves Unworkable by Steven H. Schuster: Page 453
Volume 8 Number 1 Fall 1989
Cite as 8 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1989)
Articles
Native Fishing Rights and Environmental Protection in North America and New Zealand: A Comparative Analysis of Profits a Prendre and Habitat Servitudes by Michael C. Blumm: Page 1
Brazil's Transition to Democracy: Agrarian Reform and the New Constitution by David Driesen: Page 51
The Soviet "New Thinking" in International Law: An Opening to End the Cold War? by John Quigley: Page 97
Notes and Comments
The Attempted Extradition of Mohammed Hamadei: Discretion and the U.S.-West German Extradition Treaty by Mark A. Synnes: Page 123
Thompson v. Oklahoma: The Role of International Law in Juvenile Death Penalty Litigation by Lora Intrator: Page 165
Title VII, FCN Treaties, and U.S. Branches of Foreign Business Enterprises: Limited Discrimination "Of Their Choice" by Jennifer B. Schlosstein: Page 189
Volume 7 Number 2 Spring 1989
Cite as 7 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1989)
Proceedings of the 1988 Symposium The Latin American Debt Crisis
Article
International Inequality: Some Global and Regional Perspectives by Douglas E. Matthews: Page 261
Notes and Comments
Mexico Dreams of Gene[ie]: Issues Relating to United States Export of Biotechnology to Mexico by William C. Bertrand, Jr.: Page 317
U.S. v. Mendoza-Lopez: The Availability of Collateral Attacks in 8 U.S.C. Section 1326 Proceedings by Jon E. Elenius: Page 385
The Legal Nature and Social Effects of IMF Stand-By Arrangements by Lorry S. Conrad: Page 407
Volume 7 Number 1 Fall 1988
Cite as 7 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1988)
Articles
A New Stream of International Law Scholarship by David Kennedy: Page 1
Sovereignty in Abeyance: Self-Determination and International Law by Nathaniel Berman: Page 51
Aliens and Process Rights: The Open and Shut Case of Legal Sovereignty by Edward M. Morgan: Page 107
The Isolation of Private International Law by Joel R. Paul: Page 149
Law, Language and the Individual in Japan and the United States by Richard B. Parker: Page 179
Notes and Comments
Copyright Protection of Fictional Characters in Japan: The Popeye Case-It's Not Just a Mick[e]y Mouse Affair by Kenneth L. Port: Page 205
Immigration and Naturalization Service v. Cardoza Fonseca: The Illusion of a Liberal Standard in Asylum Adjudication by Heather A. Joys: Page 231
Volume 6 Number 2 Spring 1988
Cite as 6 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1988)
Proceedings of the 1987 Symposium Intellectual Property Issues in the Pacific Rim
Articles
Enforcement of Korean Design Rights by Jung Hoon Lee, Suk Jun Chon and Paul S. Penczner: Page 173
Political and Cultural Perspectives of the PRC Patent Law: The Role of Article 14 by Liwei Wang: Page 193
Notes and Comments
Finzer v. Barry: Redefining Dignity under the Law of Nations by Glen Freyer: Page 231
Trust-Territory Sovereignty: The Compact of Free Association and Morgan Guaranty Trust v. Republic of Palau by Christopher C. Dickinson: Page 245
Volume 6 Number 1 Fall
1987
Cite as 6 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1987)
Articles
The Development of American Export Control Legislation After World War II by Gernot Stenger: Page 1
The ICJ, The Genocide Convention and the United States by Lawrence J. LeBlanc: Page 43
Comment
Self-Determination: Its Evolution and Practice by the United Nations and Its Application to the Case of Eritrea by Gebre Hiwet Tesfagiorgis: Page 75
Notes and Comments
Japan Whaling Association v. American Cetacean Society by Bryan R. Adel: Page 129
The Artukovic Case: Do the Means Justify the End? by Tomislav Z. Kuzmanovic: Page 155
Volume 5
Cite as 5 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1986)
Proceedings of the 1986 Symposium The Challenge of Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Articles
Our Fissile Globe: Nuclear Power, Proliferation, Plutonium and Policy by Rory Snow Arrow Fausett: Page 1
NPT Review Conference: A Measure of Success by Norman A. Wulf: Page 57
Latin America: Reducing the Threat of Nuclear Proliferation by John R. Redick: Page 79
India, The NPT and Nuclear Proliferation by Raju G.C. Thomas: Page 108
Notes and Comments
Patent Law and Practice in the People's Republic of China: Patenting of T.A. Widgets by a United States Enterprise by Teresa J. Welch: Page 130
Opening Up Trade Barriers with Section 301-A Critical Analysis by Dale E. Hughes: Page 176
Langenegger v. United States: Foreign Affairs, Justiciability and the Law of "Takings" by Brad Bauknecht: Page 207
The Outer Limits of Jurisdiction on the High Seas: United States v. Romero-Galue and United States v. Alvarez-Mena by Ronald C. Curtis: Page 222
Appendix
Treaty on the Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons : Page 241
Volume 4
Cite as 4 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1985)
Proceedings of the 1985 Symposium Foreign Investment in the United States
Articles
United States Taxation of Foreign Nationals by Professor Charles R. Irish and Mike G. Reinecke: Page 1
Foreign Acquisitions of U.S. Banking Institutions: The Current Climate by Timothy J. Sheehan, Esq.: Page 20
Foreign Direct Investment In The United States: A Legal Analysis by Richard W. Shepro, Esq.: Page 46
Notes and Comments
International Joint Ventures and Antitrust Policy: FTC Puts GM and Toyota In The Driver's Seat by Christopher J. Jaekels: Page 64
Requiring Foreign Issuers Listed on NASDAQ to Register: Investor Protection At What Cost? by Laureen M. McGurk: Page 86
Case note on: Vencedora Oceanica Navigacion v. Compagnie Nationale Algerienne de Navigation, 730 F.2d 195 (5th Cir. 1984) by Rachel A. Brickner: Page 99
Recent Developments In Edge Act Corporations by David E. Satola: Page 115
I.R.C. Section 482-Applying The Arm's Length Standard To Transactions Between Foreign Car Manufacturers And Their United States Subsidiaries by John H. Fisher: Page 134
Volume 3
Cite as 1984 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000
Proceedings of the 1984 Symposium Transnational Dispute Resolution
Articles
Interim Relief in Aid of International Commercial Arbitration by Michael Hoellering, Esq.: Page 1
The Iran Crisis: Law Under Pressure by Professor Michael Malloy: Page 15
Dispute Resolution Under Tax Treaties: The Developing Role of the Competent Authority by Nancy H. Kaufman, Esq.: Page 101
Comments
AM&S Europe Limited v. Commission of the European Communities: Confidentiality of Lawyer/Client Communications in Commission Competition Investigations by Gregory P. Crinion: Page 131
Mitsubishi: The Erosion of the New York Convention and International Arbitration by Kristin L. Palmer: Page 151
The Evidence Convention: Supreme Law of the Land by Mala Das Gupta: Page 183
Resolving Transboundary Air Pollution Disputes in North America: The Case for a Quasi-Judicial Remedy by Chesley P. Erwin, Jr.: Page 203
Volume 2
Cite as 1983 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000
Proceedings of the 1983 Symposium United States Export Policy on Technology Transfer
Articles
Export Controls on U.S. Technology Transfers by Phillip L. Ray, Jr.: Page 1
Business Planning for the Export of Computer Software Under the U.S. Export Regulations by Fred M. Greguras and Jacqueline A. Daunt: Page 18
New Directions in U.S. Export of High Technology: Licensing Agreements and the Export Trading Company Act of 1982 by Thomas R. Savage and Michael A. Slania: Page 29
National Security Restrictions on Research by Ruth L. Greenstein: Page 49
Comments
The Intent, Effectiveness, and Constitutionality of the Legislative Veto of Export Controls by Corey J. Ayling: Page 59
COCOM: Limitations on the Effectiveness of Multilateral Export Controls by Paul C. Webster: Page 106
Extraterritorial Application of U.S. Export Laws: Dresser Industries by Victoria M. Osius: Page 138
The Export Administration Act's Prohibition on Furnishing Information: A Reassessment by Rob Wexler: Page 160
Foreign Policy Controls Under the Export Administration Act of 1979: The Embargo Following the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan by Abby F. Jensen: Page 185
The United States and North-South Technology Transfer: Some Practical and Legal Obstacles by Helen E. Weidner: Page 205
Volume 1
Cite as 1 Wis. Int'l L.J. 000 (1982)
Proceedings of the 1982 Symposium United States Agricultural Export Policy
Remarks
U.S. Grain Trade Policy Towards the U.S.S.R. and China by Roger T. Johnson: Page 1
The author examines the varying reactions to our trade with the U.S.S.R. and China. While trade with the former can produce strong public reaction, reaction to our trade with China has been relatively tame. Mr. Johnson examines why this is the case, citing differences in our historical relationships with the two nations as well as differences in the trade itself.
The Recent History of Global Exports by Clarence D. Palmby: Page 16
The author gives a brief chronological report of world agricultural and food exports since the 1950s.
U.S. Dairy and Beef Sectors in World Trade by John A. Schnittker: Page 20
Mr. Schnittker, a former Undersecretary of Agriculture examines the current state of the dairy and beef markets. He then discusses the differences in performance of these two sectors in global trade.
Articles
World Agricultural Trade and Food Security: Emerging Patterns and Policy Directions by Malcolm D. Bale and V. Roy Southworth: Page 24
The authors examine the serious issue of world food security. They first discuss the current world food trade, then delve into the pros and cons of establishing a world food security scheme. Finally, Bale and Southworth look at individual nations' responses to the development of such a scheme.
U.S. Agricultural Export Policy: The 1980's by Leo V. Mayer: Page 42
The author notes the dramatic increase in world trade in agriculture products between 1970 and 1980. Mr. Mayer then examines the recent trade policies of the U.S. arguing that lessons should be learned from the trade developments of the 1970s. He then looks ahead to the rest of the decade and discusses the importance of trade in our agriculture policy making.
Alternative Agricultural Trade Strategies by Andrew Schmitz: Page 57
The author first notes the importance of agricultural trade to the U.S. economy. He then examines various approaches to formulating an optimal U.S. agricultural trade policy and their potential outcomes.
Notes and Comments
Recent Developments in U.S. Agricultural Export Policy: The Agriculture and Food Act of 1981 by Paul C. Burkholder: Page 70
Energy and Land Use Policy in Food Production: Implications for World Food Development and U.S. Export Policy by Cornelia Burr: Page 92
The Growth of U.S. Agricultural Exports: The Role of Government by David H. Nispel: Page 110
American Agricultural Exports and the EEC's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) by Brian L. Pierson: Page 133