18 German Law Journal No. 3 (2017)

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Articles

Psychoanalyzing International Law(yers)
Matthew Nicholson

Human Rights, Symbolic Form, and the Idea of the Global Constitution
Nathan Gibbs 

“Just Business” – Is the Current Regulatory Framework an Adequate Solution to Human Rights Abuses by Transnational Corporations?
Benny Santoso

The Changing Nature of Law’s Natural Person: The Impact of Emerging Technologies on the Legal Concept of the Person
Britta van Beers

Free Movement of Electricity and the Revival of System Stability Justifications
Max Salomon Jansson

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Developments

To Allow or Refuse Entry: What Does the Law Demand in the Refugee Crisis at Europe’s Internal State Borders?
Alexander Peukert, Christian Hillgruber, Ulrich Foerste & Holm Putzke

The Constitutionality of § 89a of the German Criminal Code (StGB) and the Concept of a Serious Act of Violent Subversion: The German Federal Court of Justice (Bundesgerichtshof), Judgement of 8th May 2014 – 3 StR 243 / 13
Christopher Ohnesorge, Julia Wilkes, Marius Eichfelder, Jinnus Rastegar, Matthias Derra & Julia Balmer

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Special Section
Network Analysis and Comparative Law Methods

Peek-A-Boo, It’s a Case Law System! Comparing the European Court of Justice and the United States Supreme Court from a Network Perspective
Mattias Derlén & Johan Lindholm

Network Analysis and the Use of Precedent in the Case Law of the CJEU – A Reply to Derlén and Lindholm
Jens Frankenreiter

Network Analysis and Legal Scholarship
Niels Petersen & Emanuel V. Towfigh

Law, Comparatism, and Epistemic Governance: There Is Critique and Critique
[A review of Günter Frankenberg, Comparative Law As Critique (Elgar 2016)]
Simone Glanert & Pierre Legrand

New Challenges for European Comparative Law: The Judicial Reception of EU Non-Discrimination Law and a turn to a Multi-layered Culturally-informed Comparative Law Method for a better Understanding of the EU Harmonization
Jule Mulder