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TWAILR

Third World Approaches to International Law Review
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  • About
    • Founding Statement
    • Editorial Collective
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    • Open Access
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  • TWAIL Review
    • Issue 01 (2020)
      • Anghie
      • Mickelson
      • Gathii
      • Chandra
      • Carvalho
      • Bacca
      • Hammoudi
      • Feyissa
    • Issue 02 (2021)
      • Achiume & Last
      • Bragato & Filho
      • Makaza-Goede
      • Greenman & Tzouvala
      • Zichi
      • Rigney
      • Abdelkarim
      • Menon
      • Mitchell
    • Issue 03 (2022)
      • Wang
      • Knox
      • Atique
      • Adar
      • Reddy
      • Effoduh
      • Venkatesh
      • Jamil & Koonan
  • TWAILR: Reflections
  • TWAILR: Dialogues
  • TWAILR: Extra
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Introducing the TWAIL Review (TWAILR)

The TWAIL Review (TWAILR) is intended as the first continuous publication dedicated to the TWAIL network and to furthering its aims.

August 30, 2019 Announcements

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  • Home
  • About
    • Advisory Board
    • Editorial Collective
    • Founding Statement
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Supporters
    • Open Access Policy
  • TWAIL Review
    • Issue 01 (2020)
      • Antony Anghie ~ ‘Welcoming the TWAIL Review’
      • TWAILR Editorial Collective ~ ‘A Journal for a Community’
      • Karin Mickelson ~ ‘Hope in a TWAIL Register’
      • James Gathii ~ ‘Africa and the Radical Origins of the Right to Development’
      • Rajshree Chandra ~ ‘The “Moral Economy” of Cosmopolitan Commons’
      • Fabia Fernandes Carvalho Veçoso ~ ‘Resisting Intervention through Sovereign Debt: A Redescription of the Drago Doctrine’
      • Paulo Ilich Bacca ~ ‘The Double Bind and the Reverse Side of the International Legal Order: Talking with Silvia Rivera Cusicanqui and El Colectivo’
      • Ali Hammoudi ~ ‘The International Law of Informal Empire and the “Question of Oman”’
      • Hailegabriel G. Feyissa ~ ‘Non-European Imperialism and Europeanisation of Law: Complexities of Legal Codification in Imperial Ethiopia’
    • Issue 02 (2021)
      • E. Tendayi Achiume & Tamara Last ~ Decolonial Regionalism: Reorienting Southern African Migration Policy
      • Fernanda Frizzo Bragato & Alex Sandro da Silveira Filho ~ The Colonial Limits of Transnational Corporations’ Accountability for Human Rights Violations
      • Dorothy Makaza-Goede ~ Through the Contestation Looking-Glass: State Immunity and (Non)Compliance with the International Criminal Court
      • Kathryn Greenman & Ntina Tzouvala ~ Foreword: The League of Nations Decentred
      • Paola Zichi ~ “We Desire Justice First, Then We Will Work for Peace”: Clashes of Feminisms and Transnationalism in Mandatory Palestine
      • Sophie Rigney ~ On Hearing Well and Being Well Heard: Indigenous International Law at the League of Nations
      • Shaimaa Abdelkarim ~ Nuances of Recognition in the League of Nations and United Nations: Examining Modern and Contemporary Identity Deformations in Egypt
      • Parvathi Menon ~ Negotiating Subjection: The Political Economy of Protection in the Iraqi Mandate (1914-1932)
      • Ryan Martínez Mitchell ~ Monroe’s Shadow: League of Nations Covenant Article 21 and the Space of Asia in International Legal Order
    • Issue 03 (2022)
      • Yilin Wang ~ The Dissociation of Chinese International Law Scholars from TWAIL
      • Robert Knox ~ Imperialism, Hypocrisy and the Politics of International Law
      • Asma Atique ~ The Story of Masdar: ‘Sustainable Development’ for Migrant Justice?
      • Perpetua Akoth Adar ~ Space and the Future of Humanity: A TWAIL Critique of International Space Law and Space Discourse
      • Puskhar Reddy ~ Breaking Away from Binaries: Can TWAIL Enrich Normative Views of the ‘Race to the Bottom’?
      • Jake Okechukwu Effoduh ~ Regulating Self-driving Cars: An African Perspective
      • Vasanthi Venkatesh ~ International Casteist Governance and the Dalit Radical Tradition: Reimagining a Counter-hegemonic Transnational Legal Order
      • Haris Jamil & Sujith Koonan ~ The State, State Practice and International Law: A Critical Examination
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