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Minnesota Journal of International Law (vol. 28:2 to present)

 
This collection contains articles published since volume 28, issue 2. The Minnesota Journal of International Law is a student-led publication at the University of Minnesota Law School. We aspire to be a leader in the multidisciplinary study of international and comparative law. The Journal annually publishes two print volumes and one online edition. Each publication consists of articles and notes relating to various topics in international law—including international politics, trade and economics, and human rights. Our authors range from international scholars and legal experts to our very own student staffers.

Current Issue: Volume 34, Issue 2 (2025)

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International Abolitionist Advocacy: The Rise of Global Networks to Advance Human Rights and the Promise of the Worldwise Campaign to Abolish Capital Punishment
John D. Bessler

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Competition in the Global Law Market: Offshore Development of the Statutory "Rule in Hastings-Bass"
Andrew P. Morriss

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Human rights and Foreign Policy: South Africa's Genocide Complaint Against Israel at the International Court of Justice
Penelope Andrews

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Revival of Industrial Policy Implications for International Trade Law
Yong-Shik Lee

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Establishing a "Duty to Not Destroy": Using Fiduciary Duty to Hold Settler-Colonial States Responsible for Cultural and Linguistic Harms Committed Against Indigenous Students at Government-Run Boarding Schools
Kristina McLaughlin

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And They Would Have Gotten Away with It, If Not for Those Meddling Federales: Examining State Responses to Transnational Organized Crime and Developing a Policy Framework
Aaron Lutz

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The End of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal: Its Success and Legacy
Choongman Lee

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