Category: Symposia

Sanctions’ New Colonizers

Maryam Jamshidi Since the end of World War II, financial imperialism—which focuses on economically coercing and controlling state and non-state actors—has been the dominant brand of imperialism. And the United States has been its...

The Opacity of Economic Coercion

Jessica Whyte In February 2020, Venezuela submitted a referral to the International Criminal Court (ICC) alleging that the economic sanctions imposed on it by the United States constituted a crime against humanity. Although Venezuela...

Unilateral Coercive Measures: Effects and Legality Issues

Alena F. Douhan Today the world is experiencing an enormous expansion of unilateral sanctions, in various forms: comprehensive, sectoral, targeted, economic, financial, cyber, primary and secondary, as well as civil and criminal charges for...

Symposium Workshop: TWAIL & Economic Sanctions

The Yale Journal of International Law along with the Law & Political Economy Project and Blog is hosting a Symposium on Third World approaches to international law (TWAIL) and economic sanctions. As part of the Symposium, there...

Symposium: Managing Mixed Migration

Managing Mixed Migration The term “mixed migration” is typically used to describe the cross-border movements of people who are prima facie refugees and people who move for economic reasons. But the term also characterizes...

Virtual Symposium: China and the International Legal Order

China and International Legal Order Virtual Symposium HILJ-YJIL-Oxford | October 15, 2020  To register, please click the link and provide your name, email address, affiliation, and job title (including student)​: ​https://harvard.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_RCxnlKkiQMujwaF1UdyTPg​.   As deglobalization...