***Most Views – June 2014*** 8 Chap. L. Rev. 261 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article THE WAL-MART EFFECT: THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION AND THE RACE TO THE BOTTOM Ellen Israel Rosen [tippy title="*" header="off"]Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Nichols College. This article contains and expands views expressed in…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 229 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AT THE MARGIN OF THE GLOBAL ECONOMY: A VIOLATION OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW Arthur Manuel [tippy title="*" header="off"]Arthur Manuel is a member of the Secwepemc Nation, in the South-Central Interior of…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 201 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article THE INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHT TO CULTURE: RECLAMATION OF THE CULTURAL IDENTITIES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW Marina Hadjioannou [tippy title="*" header="off"]Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program Staff Attorney and Program Coordinator. B.S. 1996, Lewis and Clark…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 179 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article THE TRANSFORMATION OF STATE SOVEREIGN RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES UNDER THE ROME STATUTE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT Michael J. Struett [tippy title="*" header="off"]Ph.D. candidate, International Relations, University of California Irvine; M.A. George Washington University, 1998; B.A. University…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 153 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article PROMOTING ACCOUNTABILITY FOR HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES Jon M. Van Dyke [tippy title="*" header="off"]Professor of Law, William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawaii at Manoa; B.A. Yale University, 1964; J.D. Harvard University, 1967.[/tippy] Copyright (c)…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 135 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article DOE V. UNOCAL: HOLDING CORPORATIONS LIABLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES ON THEIR WATCH Armin Rosencranz [tippy title="*" header="off"]Armin Rosencranz (A.B., Princeton; J.D., Ph.D., Stanford) is a consulting professor at Stanford.[/tippy] David Louk [tippy title="**" header="off"]David Louk, a Stanford…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 103 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article NO LONGER LITTLE KNOWN BUT NOW A DOOR AJAR: AN OVERVIEW OF THE EVOLVING AND DANGEROUS ROLE OF THE ALIEN TORT STATUTE IN HUMAN RIGHTS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW JURISPRUDENCE Donald J. Kochan [tippy title="*" header="off"]Assistant Professor of…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 77 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT & SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Lakshman D. Guruswamy [tippy title="*" header="off"]Nicholas Doman Professor of International Environmental Law; Director, Energy Environmental Security Initiative, University of Colorado at Boulder. This article is based upon and reproduces significant parts of…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 53 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND THE DOHA AGENDA FOR DEVELOPMENT Ved P. Nanda [tippy title="*" header="off"]Vice Provost, John Evans University Professor, Thompson G. Marsh Professor of Law and Director, International Legal Studies Program, The University of Denver.[/tippy]…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 25 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article ENVIRONMENTAL TRADE MEASURES, THE SHRIMP-TURTLE RULINGS, AND THE ORDINARY MEANING OF THE TEXT OF THE GATT Howard F. Chang [tippy title="1" header="off"]Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Copyright © 2005 by Howard F. Chang. Parts…