In this Essay, Harold Hongju Koh discusses the Yale School of International Law and its focus in the next phase of the twenty-first century. 

The Reciprocity Dialectic in Transnational Corruption: The Relative Responsibility of Private and Public Actors Under International Law  Aloysius Llamzon and Abhik Chakraborty[1] Introduction Among the perennial threats to global public order, few can match...

Comity and the Criminal Law: Reflections on Prosecutorial Legitimacy in Reisman’s World Public Order Brian Richardson[1]   Introduction “To what is international law attached?” was the question Michael Reisman posed to a cavernous lecture...

Two Approaches to Economic Coercion   Jacob Katz Cogan* Introduction   Western states have frequently employed the “economic instrument”—“the granting or withholding of [economic] indulgences or deprivations” in order to “induce another actor or a group...

Reisman’s Rules: Placing Intelligence and Collective Security in Context Two Years After Russia’s Full-Scale Invasion of Ukraine   By James E. Baker[1]   Introduction Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine is a war against...