Cover of book: Amicus Curiae before International Courts and Tribunals
Book Titles Open Access Full access

Amicus Curiae before International Courts and Tribunals

Authors:
Publisher:
 19.03.2018

Summary

Amicus curiae participation in international courts is steadily growing since the late 1990 despite lack of clarity on the concept’s nature, function and utility in international dispute settlement. Does amicus curiae infuse international judicial proceedings with alternative views, including the public interest in a case, as often advocated by NGOs? Does it increase the legitimacy and transparency of international dispute settlement, or the coherence of international law? Or is it an unhelpful impostor that impedes negotiated solutions and derails the proceedings at the expense of the parties to advance its own agenda?By way of an empirical-comparative analysis of the laws and practices of the ICJ, the ITLOS, the ECtHR, the IACtHR, the IACtHPR, WTO panels and the Appellate Body, and investment arbitration the dissertation examines the status quo of amicus curiae before international courts and tribunals to determine if the current amicus curiae practice is of added value to international proceedings and international dispute settlement in general. The dissertation shows that there is no common concept of international amicus curiae, but that amicus curiae before the international courts examined share a few characteristics. A proposed functional systematization highlights overlaps and diverging uses of the concept before international courts and helps scholars and practitioners to assess the opportunities and limits of the concept. Analysis of the concept’s current regulatory framework and its substantive effectiveness reveals a hesitation in particular by courts with a strong adversarial tradition to take into account the views of a non-party despite the positive experience with the concept in regional human rights courts. The dissertation concludes that neither the expectations nor the concerns attached to amicus curiae participation in international proceedings have materialized. It argues that the concept can contribute to improved decisions and decision-making in international dispute settlement if regulated and used properly.

Keywords



Bibliographic data

Copyright year
2018
Publication date
19.03.2018
ISBN-Print
978-3-8487-3240-1
ISBN-Online
978-3-8452-7592-5
Publisher
Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series
Successful Dispute Resolution
Volume
4
Language
German
Pages
734
Product type
Book Titles

Table of contents

ChapterPages
  1. Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 24 Download chapter (PDF)
  2. Download chapter (PDF)
    1. A. Structure
    2. B. Methodology
    3. C. Scope of the study
    1. Download chapter (PDF)
        1. I. Broader access to information
        2. II. Representation of ‘the’ public interest
        3. III. Legitimacy and democratization
        4. IV. Contribution to the coherence of international law
        5. V. Increased transparency
        1. I. Practical burdens
        2. II. Compromising the parties’ rights
        3. III. Politicization of disputes, de-legitimization and lobbyism
        4. IV. Overwhelming developing countries
        5. V. Unmanageable quantities of submissions
        6. VI. Denaturing of the judicial function
      1. C. Conclusion
    2. Download chapter (PDF)
        1. I. The origins of amicus curiae
        2. II. Amicus curiae before the English courts
        3. III. Amicus curiae before the United States Federal Courts and the Supreme Court
        4. IV. Internationalization: amicus curiae in civil law systems and in inter- and supranational legal instruments
        5. V. Comparative analysis
        1. I. International Court of Justice
        2. II. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        3. III. European Court of Human Rights
        4. IV. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
        5. V. African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
        6. VI. WTO Appellate Body and panels
        7. VII. Investor-state arbitration
      1. C. Conclusion
    3. Download chapter (PDF)
        1. I. A procedural instrument
        2. II. A non-party and a non-party instrument
        3. III. Transmission of information
        4. IV. An interested participant
        5. V. An instrument of non-state actors?
        1. I. Information-based amicus curiae
          1. 1. International Court of Justice and International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
          2. 2. European Court of Human Rights
          3. 3. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
          4. 4. WTO Appellate Body and panels
          5. 5. Investor-state arbitration
          6. 6. Comparative analysis
        2. III. Systemic amicus curiae
          1. 1. The myth of ‘the’ international amicus curiae
          2. 2. An evolving concept
          3. 3. Are there limits to the functions amici curiae may assume?
        1. I. International Court of Justice and International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        2. II. WTO Appellate Body and panels
        3. III. Investor-state arbitration
        4. IV. Comparative analysis
      1. D. Conclusion
    1. Download chapter (PDF)
        1. I. International Court of Justice
        2. II. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        3. III. European Court of Human Rights
        4. IV. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
        5. V. African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
          1. 1. Panels
          2. 2. Appellate Body
          1. 1. Clauses in investment treaties
          2. 2. Clauses in institutional procedural rules
          3. 3. Implied powers
          4. 4. Ad hoc agreements
          1. 1. Codification and informal doctrine precedent?
          2. 2. Common regulatory approaches
        1. I. International Court of Justice
        2. II. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        3. III. European Court of Human Rights
        4. IV. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
        5. V. African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
        6. VI. WTO Appellate Body and panels
          1. 1. Legal standards
          2. 2. Application
        7. VIII. Comparative analysis
          1. 1. Timing
          2. 2. Form and length
          1. 1. International Court of Justice
          2. 2. European Court on Human Rights
          3. 3. African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
          4. 4. WTO Appellate Body and panels
            1. a) Legal standards
              1. aa) Special knowledge or insight
              2. bb) Within the scope of the dispute
              3. cc) Significant interest in the arbitration
              4. dd) Public interest in the subject matter of the arbitration
            2. c) Assessment
        1. III. Full discretion: decision on admissibility
        2. IV. Comparative analysis
      1. D. Conclusion
    2. Download chapter (PDF)
        1. I. International Court of Justice
        2. II. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        3. III. European Court of Human Rights
        4. IV. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
        5. V. African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
        6. VI. WTO Appellate Body and panels
        7. VII. Investor-state arbitration
          1. 1. Confidential and/or private nature of the dispute settlement mechanism
          2. 2. Regulatory reasons
          3. 3. Efficiency, costs and control
          4. 4. Personal views of judges
      1. B. Recorded participation
          1. 1. Length
          2. 2. Language
          3. 3. Authentification
          4. 4. Failure to comply
        1. II. Comparative analysis
        1. I. International Court of Justice and International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        2. II. European Court of Human Rights
        3. III. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
        4. IV. African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
        5. V. WTO Appellate Body and panels
          1. 1. Legal standards
          2. 2. Particular knowledge or perspective: human rights and EU law?
          3. 3. Within the scope of the dispute
          4. 4. Applicable law and its limits
        6. VII. Comparative analysis
      2. E. Submission of evidence
        1. I. International Court of Justice and International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        2. II. European Court of Human Rights, Inter-American Court of Human Rights and African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
        3. III. WTO Appellate Body and panels
        4. IV. Investor-state arbitration
        5. V. Comparative analysis
      3. G. Conclusion
    1. Download chapter (PDF)
      1. A. An obligation to consider?
      2. B. International Court of Justice
      3. C. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
      4. D. European Court of Human Rights
      5. E. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
      6. F. African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
      7. G. WTO Appellate Body and panels
      8. H. Investor-state arbitration
        1. I. Why the hesitation?
        2. II. Elements of successful briefs
        3. III. Limits to the consideration of briefs
      9. J. Conclusion
    2. Download chapter (PDF)
        1. I. International Court of Justice
        2. II. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        3. III. European Court of Human Rights and African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
        4. IV. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
        5. V. WTO Appellate Body and panels
        6. VI. Investor-state arbitration
        7. VII. Comparative analysis
        1. I. International Court of Justice
        2. II. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
        3. III. European Court of Human Rights
        4. IV. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
        5. V. WTO Appellate Body and panels
        6. VI. Investor-state arbitration
          1. 1. The right agent?
          2. 2. Denaturation of judicial proceedings?
        1. I. Procedural legitimacy
        2. II. Substantive legitimacy
        3. III. Conditions: representativity and accountability
      1. D. Increased coherence? Impact on international law
      2. E. Transparency: demise of confidentiality and access to the proceedings and case documents?
      3. F. Impact on locus standi: amicus curiae as a precursor to international legal standing?
          1. 1. Due process
          2. 2. Procedural fairness and equality between the parties
          1. 1. Right to a speedy trial and undue delay?
          2. 2. Exploding costs?
      4. H. Conclusion
    3. Download chapter (PDF)
      1. A. What is it?
      2. B. Added value of amicus curiae participation in international dispute settlement
    1. Methodology Download chapter (PDF)
  3. Annex IIPages 705 - 706 Download chapter (PDF)
  4. BibliographyPages 707 - 734 Download chapter (PDF)

Bibliography (458 entries)

  1. Aguilar Alvarez, G. and Park, W., The new face of investment arbitration: NAFTA Chapter 11, 28 The Yale Journal of International Law (2003), pp. 365-407 Open Google Scholar
  2. Ala’ϊ, P., Judicial lobbying at the WTO – the debate over the use of amicus curiae briefs and the U.S. experience, 24 Fordham International Law Journal (2000), pp. 62-94 Open Google Scholar
  3. Alberti, C., Iura novit curia in international commercial arbitration, in: S. Kröll/L. Mistelis/P. Perales Viscasillas/V. Rogers (Eds.), International arbitration and international commercial law – liber amicorum Eric Bergsten, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2011, pp. 3-32 Open Google Scholar
  4. Aldrich, G., The jurisprudence of the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, Clarendon Press, Oxford 1996 Open Google Scholar
  5. Alford, R., Reflections on US-Zeroing: a study in judicial overreaching by the WTO Appellate Body (2006-07), 45 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law (2006), pp. 196-220 Open Google Scholar
  6. Almqvist, J., The accessibility of European Integration Courts from an NGO perspective, in: T. Treves/M. Frigessi di Rattalma et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 271-291 Open Google Scholar
  7. Alston, P., The ‘not-a-cat’ syndrome: can the international human rights regime accommodate non-state actors?, in: P. Alston (Ed.), Non-state actors and human rights, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2005, pp. 3-36 Open Google Scholar
  8. Amerasinghe, C., Evidence in international litigation, Nijhoff, Leiden 2005 Open Google Scholar
  9. Andersen, S., Administration of evidence in WTO dispute settlement proceedings, in: R. Yerxa/B. Wilson (Eds.), Key issues in WTO dispute settlement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005, pp. 177-189 Open Google Scholar
  10. Anderson, D., Article 84, in: P. Chandrasekhara Rao/P. Gautier (Eds.), The Rules of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: a commentary, Nijhoff, Leiden 2006 Open Google Scholar
  11. Angell, E., The amicus curiae – American development of English institutions, 16 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (1967), pp. 1017-1044 Open Google Scholar
  12. Antonietti, A., The 2006 amendments to the ICSID Rules and Regulations and the Additional Facility Rules, 21 ICSID Review (2006), pp. 427-448 Open Google Scholar
  13. Appleton, A., Shrimp/turtle: untangling the nets, 2 Journal of International Economic Law (1999), pp. 477-496 Open Google Scholar
  14. Appleton, A., Amicus curiae submissions in the Carbon Steel Case: another rabbit from the Appellate Body’s hat?, 3 Journal of International Economic Law (2000), pp. 691-699 Open Google Scholar
  15. Appleton, A., Transparency, amicus curiae briefs and third party rights, discussion session, 5 Journal of World Investment and Trade (2004), pp. 341-348 Open Google Scholar
  16. Ascensio, H., L’amicus curiae devant les juridictions internationales, 105 Revue générale de droit international public (2001), pp. 897-930 Open Google Scholar
  17. Asteriti, A. and Tams, C., Transparency and representation of the public interest in investment treaty arbitration, in: S. Schill (Ed.), International investment law and comparative public law, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010, pp. 787-816 Open Google Scholar
  18. Atik, J., Legitimacy, transparency and NGO participation in the NAFTA Chapter 11 process, in: T. Weiler (Ed.), NAFTA investment law and arbitration: past issues, current practice, future prospects, Transnational Publishers, Ardsley, New York 2004, pp. 135-150 Open Google Scholar
  19. Aust, A., Modern treaty law and practice, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2000 Open Google Scholar
  20. Balasko, A., Causes de la nullité de la sentence arbitrale en droit international public, Pedone, Paris 1938 Open Google Scholar
  21. Balcerzak, F., Jurisdiction of tribunals in investor-state arbitration and the issue of human rights, 29 ICSID Review (2014), pp. 216-230 Open Google Scholar
  22. Banifatemi, Y., The law applicable in investment treaty arbitration, in: K. Yannaca-Small (Ed.), Arbitration under international investment agreements: a guide to the key issues, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010, pp. 191-210 Open Google Scholar
  23. Banner, S., The myth of the neutral amicus: American courts and their friends 1790-1890, 20 Constitutional Commentary (2003), pp. 111-130 Open Google Scholar
  24. Barbier de La Serre, E.and Lavedan, M., Une leçon de la Cour sur l'ampleur de l'amitié: la Commission amicus curiae et les juridictions nationales, 21 Révue Lamy de la Concurrence: droit, économie, régulation, pp. 68-71 Open Google Scholar
  25. Barker, L., Third parties in litigation: a systematic view of the judicial function, 29 The Journal of Politics (1967), pp. 41-69 Open Google Scholar
  26. Bartholomeusz, L., The amicus curiae before international courts and tribunals, 5 Non-State Actors and International Law (2005), pp. 209-286 Open Google Scholar
  27. Bastin, L., The amicus curiae in investor-state arbitration, 1 Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (2012), pp. 208-234 Open Google Scholar
  28. Bazán, V., Amicus curiae, transparencia del debate judicial y debido proceso, Anuario de Derecho Constitucional Latinoamericano 2004, pp. 251-280 Open Google Scholar
  29. Beharry, C. and Kuritzky, M., Going green: managing the environment through international investment arbitration, 30 American University International Law Review (2015), pp. 383-429 Open Google Scholar
  30. Bellhouse, J. and Lavers, A., The modern amicus curiae: a role in arbitration?, 23 Civil Justice Quarterly (2004), pp. 187-200 Open Google Scholar
  31. Bennaim-Selvi, O., Third parties in international investment arbitrations: a trend in motion, 6 Journal of World Investment and Trade (2005), pp. 773-807 Open Google Scholar
  32. Benzing, M., Das Beweisrecht vor internationalen Gerichten und Schiedsgerichten in zwischenstaatlichen Streitigkeiten, Springer, Heidelberg 2010 Open Google Scholar
  33. Benzing, M., Community interests in the procedure of international courts and tribunals, 5 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2006), pp. 369-408 Open Google Scholar
  34. Bergamini, E., L’intervento amicus curiae: recenti evoluzioni di uno strumento di common law fra Unione europea e Corte europea dei diritti dell’uomo, 42 Diritto communitario e degli scambi internazionali (2003), pp. 177-188 Open Google Scholar
  35. Berger, A., Encyclopedic Dictionary of Roman Law, Vol. 43, American Philosophical Society 1968 Open Google Scholar
  36. Bergman, N., Transparency of the proceedings and third party participation, in C. Giorgetti (Ed.), Litigating international investment disputes: a practitioner’s guide, Leiden 2014, pp. 375-410 Open Google Scholar
  37. Bermann, G., Navigating EU law and the law of international arbitration, 28 Arbitration International (2012), pp. 397-445 Open Google Scholar
  38. Bernhardt, R., Institut de Droit International, Judicial and arbitral settlement of disputes involving more than two states, Session 11 (Berlin), 68 Institute of International Law Annuaire (1999) Open Google Scholar
  39. Bernhardt, R., Evolutive treaty interpretation, especially of the European Convention on Human Rights, 42 German Yearbook of International Law (1999), pp. 11-25 Open Google Scholar
  40. Bianchi. A. (Ed.), Non-state actors and international law, Ashgate, Farnham 2009 Open Google Scholar
  41. Biehler, G., Procedures in international law, Springer, Berlin 2008 Open Google Scholar
  42. Bjorklund, A., The participation of amici curiae in NAFTA Chapter Eleven Cases, 2002, at: http://www.international.gc.ca/trade-agreements-accords-commerciaux/assets/pdfs/participate-e.pdf (last visited: 5.4.2015) Open Google Scholar
  43. Bjorklund, A., Applicable law in international investment disputes, in: C. Giorgetti (Ed.), Litigating international investment disputes – a practitioner’s guide, Leiden et al. 2014, pp. 261-286 Open Google Scholar
  44. Blackaby, N. and Richard, C., Amicus curiae: a panacea for legitimacy in investment arbitration?, in: M. Waibel et al. (Eds.), The backlash against investment arbitration: perceptions and reality, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2010, pp. 253-274 Open Google Scholar
  45. Bluemel, E., Overcoming NGO accountability concerns in international governance, 31 Brooklyn Journal of International Law (2005), pp. 139-206 Open Google Scholar
  46. Bogdan, M., General principles of law and the problem of lacunae in the law of nations, 46 Nordisk Tidsskrift Internasjonal Ret (1977), pp. 37-53 Open Google Scholar
  47. Boisson de Chazournes, L., The World Bank Inspection Panel: about public participation and dispute settlement, in: T. Treves/M. Frigessi di Rattalma et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 187-203 Open Google Scholar
  48. Boisson de Chazournes, L., Transparency and amicus curiae briefs, 5 Journal of World Investment and Trade (2004), pp. 333-336 Open Google Scholar
  49. Boisson de Chazournes, L. and Mbengue, M., The amici curiae and the WTO dispute settlement system: the doors are open, 2 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2003), pp. 205-248 Open Google Scholar
  50. Bolton, J., Should we take global governance seriously?, 1 Chicago Journal of International Law (2000), pp. 205-221 Open Google Scholar
  51. Born, G., International arbitration: law and practice, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2012 Open Google Scholar
  52. Bowett, D., Contemporary developments in legal techniques in the settlement of disputes, 180 Receuil des Cours (1983-II), pp. 169-235 Open Google Scholar
  53. Boyle, A., Dispute settlement and the Law of the Sea Convention: problems of fragmentation and jurisdiction, 46 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (1997), pp. 37-54 Open Google Scholar
  54. Bretton-Le Goff, G., NGOs’ perspectives on non-state actors, in: J. d’Aspremont (Ed.), Participants in the international legal system: multiple perspectives on non-state actors in international law, Routledge, London et al. 2011, pp. 248-266 Open Google Scholar
  55. Brower, C., Obstacles and pathways to consideration of the public interest in investment treaty disputes, in: K. Sauvant (Ed.), Yearbook on international investment law & policy, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2008-2009, pp. 347-378 Open Google Scholar
  56. Brower, C., Structure, legitimacy and NAFTA’s investment chapter, 36 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (2003), pp. 37-94 Open Google Scholar
  57. Brower, C., The anatomy of fact-finding before international tribunals: an analysis and a proposal concerning the evaluation of evidence, in: R. Lillich (Ed.), Fact-finding by international tribunals: eleventh Sokol colloquium, Transnational Publishers, Ardsley-on-Hudson 1992, pp. 147-151 Open Google Scholar
  58. Brown, C., A common law of international adjudication, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2007 Open Google Scholar
  59. Brown, C., The cross-fertilization of principles relating to procedure and remedies in the jurisprudence of international courts and tribunals, 30 Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review (2008), pp. 219-245 Open Google Scholar
  60. Brown, C., Bringing sustainable development issues before investment treaty tribunals, in: M.-C. Cordonier Segger/M. Gehring et al. (Eds.), Sustainable development in world investment law, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan Rijn 2011, pp. 171-188 Open Google Scholar
  61. Brown, L. and Jacobs, F., The Court of Justice of the European Communities 3rd Ed., Sweet and Maxwell, London 1989 Open Google Scholar
  62. Brownlie, I., Principles of public international law, Oxford University Press, 6th Ed. Oxford 2003 Open Google Scholar
  63. Brownlie, I., The individual before tribunals exercising international justice, 11 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (1962), pp. 701-720 Open Google Scholar
  64. Brühwiler, C., Amicus curiae in the WTO dispute settlement procedure: a developing country’s foe?, 60 Aussenwirtschaft (2005), pp. 347-396 Open Google Scholar
  65. Brus, M., Third party dispute settlement in an interdependent world: developing a theoretical framework, Nijhoff, Dordrecht et al. 1995 Open Google Scholar
  66. Buergenthal, T., Advisory practice of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, 79 American Journal of International Law (1985), pp. 1-27 Open Google Scholar
  67. Buergenthal, T., Shelton, D. and Stewart, D., International human rights in a nutshell, 4th Ed., West, St. Paul 2009 Open Google Scholar
  68. Burghardt, B., Die Rechtsvergleichung in der völkerstrafrechtlichen Rechtsprechung, in: S. Beck/C. Burchard/B. Fateh-Moghadam (Eds.), Strafrechtsvergleichung als Problem und Lösung, Nomos, Baden-Baden 2011, pp. 235-254 Open Google Scholar
  69. Burgstaller, M., European law and investment treaties, 26 Journal of International Arbitration (2009), pp. 181-216 Open Google Scholar
  70. Bürli, N. , Amicus curiae as a means to reinforce the legitimacy of the European Court of Human Rights, in: S. Flogaitis et al. (Eds.), The European Court of Human Rights and its discontents, Elgar, Cheltenham et al. 2013, pp. 135-146 Open Google Scholar
  71. Caldeira, G. and Wright, J., Amici curiae before the Supreme Court: who participates, when and how much?, 32 Journal of Politics (1996), pp. 782-806 Open Google Scholar
  72. Callewaert, J., The judgments of the court: background and content, in: R. Macdonald/F. Matscher/H. Petzold (Eds.), The European system for the protection of human rights, Nijhoff, Dordrecht 1993, pp. 713-731 Open Google Scholar
  73. Cançado Trindade, A., The operation of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, in: D. Harris/S. Livingstone (Eds.), The Inter-American system of human rights, Clarendon Press, Oxford 1998, pp. 133-149 Open Google Scholar
  74. Cançado Trindade, A., The emancipation of the individual from his own state: the historical recovery of the human person as subject of the law of nations, in: S. Breitenmoser et al. (Eds.), Human rights, democracy and the rule of law – liber amicorum Luzius Wildhaber, Dike Verlag, Zürich et al. 2007, pp. 151-171 Open Google Scholar
  75. Cançado Trindade, A., The right of access to justice in the inter-American system of human rights protection, 17 Italian Yearbook of International Law (2007), pp. 7-24 Open Google Scholar
  76. Canivet, G., L’organisation de la Cour de cassation favorise-t-elle l’élaboration de sa jurisprudence?, in: N. Molfessis (Ed.), La Cour de cassation et l’élaboration du droit, Economica, Paris 2004, p. 3 Open Google Scholar
  77. Cappelletti, M., Giudici legislatori?, Milan 1984 Open Google Scholar
  78. Carvajal Isunza, G. and Gonzalez Rojas, F., Evidentiary issues in NAFTA Chapter 11 arbitration: searching for the truth between states and investors, in: T. Weiler (Ed.), NAFTA investment law and arbitration: past issues, current practice, future prospects, Transnational Publishers, New York 2004, pp. 287-312 Open Google Scholar
  79. Cassel, J., Enforcing environmental human rights: selected strategies of U.S. NGOs, 6 Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights (2007), pp. 104-127 Open Google Scholar
  80. Center for International Environmental Law, Protecting the public interest in international dispute settlement: the amicus curiae phenomenon, 2009, at: http://www.ciel.org/Publications/Protecting_ACP_Dec09.pdf (last visited: 29.8.2017) Open Google Scholar
  81. Chandrasekhara Rao, P. and Gautier, P. (Eds.), The Rules of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: a commentary, Nijhoff, Leiden 2006 Open Google Scholar
  82. Charney, J., The impact on the international legal system of the growth of international courts and tribunals, 31 NYU Journal of International Law and Politics (1999), pp. 697-708 Open Google Scholar
  83. Charney, J., Is international law threatened by multiple international tribunals?, 271 Receuil des Cours (1998), pp. 101-382 Open Google Scholar
  84. Charnovitz, S., Participation of nongovernmental organizations in the World Trade Organization, 17 University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law (1996), pp. 331-357 Open Google Scholar
  85. Charnovitz, S., Nongovernmental organizations and international law, 100 American Journal of International Law (2006), pp. 348-372 Open Google Scholar
  86. Charnovitz, S., Opening the WTO to nongovernmental interests, 24 Fordham International Law Journal (2000), pp. 173-216 Open Google Scholar
  87. Chen, P., The information role of amici curiae briefs in Gonzalez v. Raich, 31 Southern Illinois University Law Journal (2007), pp. 217-241 Open Google Scholar
  88. Cheng, B., General principles of law as applied by international courts and tribunals, Stevens, London 1953 Open Google Scholar
  89. Chinkin, C., Third parties in international law, Clarendon Press, Oxford 1993 Open Google Scholar
  90. Chinkin, C., Article 63, in: A. Zimmernann/C. Tomuschat/K. Oellers-Frahm/C. Tams (Eds.), The Statute of the International Court of Justice: a commentary, 2nd Ed. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2012 Open Google Scholar
  91. Chinkin, C. and Mackenzie, R., International organizations as ‘friends of the court’, in: L. Boisson de Chazournes et al. (Eds.), International organizations and international dispute settlement: trends and prospects, Transnational Publishers, Ardsley 2002, pp. 295-311 Open Google Scholar
  92. Choudhury, B., Recapturing public power: is investment arbitration’s engagement of the public interest contributing to the democratic deficit?, 41 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (2008), pp. 775-832 Open Google Scholar
  93. Clark, D., Use of the amicus curiae brief in American judicial procedure in comparative perspective, 80 RabelsZ (2016), pp. 327-371 Open Google Scholar
  94. Clark, P. and Morrison, P., Key procedural issues: transparency, 32 International Lawyer (1998), pp. 851-862 Open Google Scholar
  95. Coe, J., Transparency in the resolution of investor-state disputes – adoption, adaptation, and NAFTA leadership, 54 Kansas Law Review (2006), pp. 1339-1385 Open Google Scholar
  96. Cohen Smutny, A., Investment treaty arbitration and commercial arbitration: are they different ball games? The actual conduct, in: A. van den Berg (Ed.), 50 years New York Convention, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2009, pp. 167-177 Open Google Scholar
  97. Coleman, M. and Williams, K., South Africa’s bilateral investment treaties, black economic empowerment and mining: a fragmented meeting?, 9 Business Law International (2008), pp. 56-94 Open Google Scholar
  98. Collins, P., Friends of the court: examining the influence of amicus curiae participation in US Supreme Court litigation, 38 Law & Society Review (2004), pp. 807-832 Open Google Scholar
  99. Collins, P. and Martinek, W., Amicus participation in the US Court of Appeals, paper prepared for delivery at the 81st Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science Association, Atlanta, USA, 2010 (on file) Open Google Scholar
  100. Coslin, C. and Lapillonne, D., France and the concept of amicus curiae: what lies ahead?, 4 Paris International Litigation Bulletin (2012), pp. 14-15 Open Google Scholar
  101. Cossy, M., Panels’ consultations with scientific experts: the right to seek information under Article 13 of the DSU, in: R. Yerxa/B. Wilson (Eds.), Key issues in WTO dispute settlement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005, pp. 204-220 Open Google Scholar
  102. Couvreur, P., Le règlement juridictionnel, in: L. Lucchini (Ed.), Le processus de délimitation maritime: étude d’un cas fictif: Colloque international, Monaco, 27 au 29 mars 2003, Institut du Droit Économique de la Mer, Pedone, Paris 2004, pp. 349-388 Open Google Scholar
  103. Covelli, N., Member intervention in World Trade Organization dispute settlement proceedings after “EC-Sardines”: the rules, jurisprudence, and controversy, 37 Journal of World Trade (2003), pp. 673-690 Open Google Scholar
  104. Covey, F., Amicus curiae: friend of the court, 9 De Paul Law Review (1968-1969), pp. 30-37 Open Google Scholar
  105. Crawford, J. and Marks, S., The global democracy deficit: an essay on international law and its limits, in: D. Archibugi/D. Held/M. Köhler (Eds.), Re-imagining political community, Stanford University Press, Stanford 1998, pp. 72-90 Open Google Scholar
  106. Crema, L., Tracking the origins and testing the fairness of the instruments of fairness: amici curiae in international litigation, Jean Monnet Working Paper 09/12, 2012 Open Google Scholar
  107. Crema, L., Investor rights and well-being: remarks on the interpretation of investment treaties in light of other rights, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Foreign investment, international law and common concerns, Routledge, London 2013, pp. 50-70 Open Google Scholar
  108. Croley, S. and Jackson, J., WTO dispute procedures, standard of review, and deference to national governments, 90 American Journal of International Law (1996), pp. 193-213 Open Google Scholar
  109. Crook, J., Consilium principis – imperial councils and counsellors from Augustus to Diocletian, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1955 Open Google Scholar
  110. Cutler, C., Critical reflections on the Westphalian assumptions of international law and organization: a crisis of legitimacy, in: A. Bianchi (Ed.), Non-state actors and international law, Ashgate, Farnham 2009, pp. 19-36 Open Google Scholar
  111. Damrosch, L. (Ed.), The International Court of Justice at a crossroads, Transnational Publishers, Dobbs Ferry 1987 Open Google Scholar
  112. Daniel, T., Expert evidence before the ICJ, Paper presented at the Third Bi-Annual Conference of ABLOS 2003, at: http://www.iho.int/mtg_docs/com_wg/ABLOS/ABLOS_Conf3/PAPER1-3.PDF (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  113. Davidson, S., The Inter-American Court of Human Rights, Aldershot, Dartmouth 1992 Open Google Scholar
  114. De Brabandere, E., Non-state actors in international dispute settlement: pragmatism in international law, in: J. d’Aspremont (Ed.), Participants in the international legal system: multiple perspectives on non-state actors in international law, Routledge, London et al. 2011, pp. 342-359 Open Google Scholar
  115. De Brabandere, E., NGOs and the „public interest“ – the legality and rationale of amicus curiae interventions in international economic and investment disputes, 12 Chinese Journal of International Law (2011), pp. 85-113 Open Google Scholar
  116. De Cesari, P., NGOs and the activities of the ad hoc criminal tribunals for former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 113-119 Open Google Scholar
  117. De Palma, A., NAFTA’s powerful little secret: Obscure tribunals settle disputes, but go too far, critics say, The New York Times, 11 March 2001, at: http://www.nytimes.com/2001/03/11/business/nafta-s-powerful-little-secret-obscure-tribunals-settle-disputes-but-go-too-far.html (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  118. De Piérola y Balta, N. and Loayza Tamayo, C., Los Informes de Amici Curiae Ante La Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos, 12 Anuario de derecho internacional (1996), pp. 451-487 Open Google Scholar
  119. De Schutter, O., Sur l’émergence de la société civile en droit international: le rôle des associations devant la Cour européenne des droits de l’homme, 7 European Journal of International Law (1996), pp. 372-410 Open Google Scholar
  120. Del Vecchio, A., International courts and tribunals, standing, in: R. Wolfrum et al. (Eds.), Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law online, Oxford University Press, New York, last updated 2010 Open Google Scholar
  121. Delbez, L., Les principes généraux du contentieux international, Pichon et Durand-Auzias, Paris 1962 Open Google Scholar
  122. Dolidze, A., The Arctic Sunrise and NGOs in international judicial proceedings, 18 ASIL Insight (2014), at: https://www.asil.org/insights/volume/18/issue/1/arctic-sunrise-and-ngos-international-judicial-proceedings (last visited: 28.9.2017). Open Google Scholar
  123. Dolidze, A., Making international property law: the role of amici curiae in international judicial decision-making, 40 Syracuse Journal of International and Comparative Law (2013), pp. 119-153 Open Google Scholar
  124. Dolidze, A., Bridging comparative and international law: amicus curiae as a vertical legal transplant, 26 European Journal of International Law (2016), pp. 851-880 Open Google Scholar
  125. Dolle, T., Streitbeilegung im Rahmen von Freihandelsabkommen, Baden-Baden 2015. Open Google Scholar
  126. Dumberry, P., The admissibility of amicus curiae briefs by NGOs in investor-states arbitration, 1 Non-state actors and international law (2001), pp. 201-214 Open Google Scholar
  127. Dunoff, J., The misguided debate over NGO participation at the WTO, 4 Journal of International Economic Law (1998), pp. 433-456 Open Google Scholar
  128. Dupuy, P., Unification rather than fragmentation of international law? The case of international investment law and human rights law, in: P. Dupuy et al. (Eds.), Human rights in international investment law and arbitration, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2009, pp. 45-62 Open Google Scholar
  129. Dupuy, P., Article 34, in: A. Zimmermann/C. Tomuschat/K. Oellers-Frahm/C. Tams (Eds.), The Statute of the International Court of Justice, 2nd Ed, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2012 Open Google Scholar
  130. Durling, J. and Hardin, D., Amicus curiae participation in WTO dispute settlement: reflections on the past decade, in: R. Yerxa/B. Wilson (Eds.), Key issues in WTO dispute settlement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005, pp. 221-231 Open Google Scholar
  131. Eastman, Z., NAFTA’s Chapter 11: for whose benefit?, 16 Journal of International Arbitration (1999), pp. 105-118 Open Google Scholar
  132. ECCHR, Human rights inapplicable in international investment arbitration? – A commentary on the non-admissibility of ECCHR and indigenous communities as amici curiae before the ICSID tribunal, online publication, July 2012, at: http://www.ecchr.de/worldbank.html (last visited: 28.9.2017). Open Google Scholar
  133. Editors, Note on amici curiae, 34 Harvard Law Review (1921), pp. 773-776. Open Google Scholar
  134. Ehlermann, C.-D., Reflections on the Appellate Body of the WTO, 6 Journal of International Economic Law (2003), pp. 695-708 Open Google Scholar
  135. Ehlermann, C.-D., Six years on the bench of the World Trade Court, 36 Journal of World Trade (2002), pp. 605-639 Open Google Scholar
  136. Ehring, L., Public access to dispute settlement hearings in the World Trade Organization, 11 Journal of International Economic Law (2008), pp. 1-14 Open Google Scholar
  137. Elias, T., The limits of the right to intervention in a case before the International Court of Justice, in: R. Bernhardt et al. (Eds.), Völkerrecht als Rechtsordnung, internationale Gerichtsbarkeit und Menschenrechte, Festschrift für Hermann Mosler, Springer, Berlin et al. 1983, pp. 84-99. Open Google Scholar
  138. Ennis, B., Effective amicus briefs, 33 Catholic University Law Review (1984), pp. 603-609 Open Google Scholar
  139. Epstein, L., A comparative analysis of the evolution, rules, and, usage of amicus curiae briefs in the US Supreme Court and in state courts of last resort, Conference Paper 1989, at: http://epstein.wustl.edu/research/conferencepapers.1989SWPSA.pdf (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  140. Esty, D., We the people: civil society and the World Trade Organization, in: M. Bronckers/R. Quick (Eds.), New directions in international economic law – essays in honour of John H. Jackson, Kluwer Law International,The Hague 2000, pp. 87-109 Open Google Scholar
  141. Evans, D. and de Tarson Pereira, C., DSU review: a view from the inside, in: R. Yerxa/B. Wilson (Eds.), Key issues in WTO dispute settlement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005, pp. 251-268 Open Google Scholar
  142. Farber, D., When the court has a party, how many ‘friends’ show up? A note on the statistical distribution of amicus brief filings, 24 Constitutional Commentary (2007), pp. 19-42 Open Google Scholar
  143. Fischer, G., Les rapports entre l’Organisation Internationale du Travail et la Cour permanente de Justice internationale: contribution à l’étude du problème de la séparation des pouvoirs dans le domaine international, Diss. Geneva, Pedone, Paris 1946 Open Google Scholar
  144. Fitzmaurice, G., The law and procedure of the International Court of Justice, Vol. 2, Grotius, Cambridge 1986 Open Google Scholar
  145. Forcese, C., Does the sky fall? NAFTA Chapter 11 dispute settlement and democratic accountability, 14 Michigan State Journal of International Law (2006), pp. 315-343 Open Google Scholar
  146. Ford, C., What are friends for? In NAFTA Chapter 11 disputes, accepting amici would help lift the curtain of secrecy surrounding investor-state arbitrations, 11 Southwestern Journal of Law and Trade in the Americas (2005), pp. 207-253 Open Google Scholar
  147. Foster, C., Social science experts and amicus curiae briefs in international courts and tribunals: the WTO Biotech Case, 52 Netherlands International Law Review (2005), pp. 433-459 Open Google Scholar
  148. Foster, W., Fact finding and the world court, 7 Canadian Yearbook of International Law (1969), pp. 150-191 Open Google Scholar
  149. Franck, S., Empirically evaluating claims about investment arbitration, 86 North Carolina Law Review (2007), pp. 1-87 Open Google Scholar
  150. French, D., Treaty interpretation and incorporation of extraneous legal rules, 55 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (2006), pp. 281-314 Open Google Scholar
  151. Frey, A., Amici curiae: friends of the court or nuisances?, 33 Litigation (2006-2007), pp. 5-7 Open Google Scholar
  152. Frigessi di Rattalma, M., NGOs before the European Court of Human Rights: beyond amicus curiae participation, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 57-66 Open Google Scholar
  153. Fry, J. and Repousis, O., Towards a new world for investor-state arbitration through transparency, 48 NYU Journal of International Law and Politics (2016), pp. 795-865 Open Google Scholar
  154. Gaillard, E. and Banifatemi, Y., The meaning of “and” in Article 42(1), second sentence of the Washington Convention: the role of international law in the choice of law process, 18 ICSID Review (2003), pp. 375-411 Open Google Scholar
  155. Gao, H., Amicus curiae in WTO dispute settlement: theory and practice, 1 China Rights Forum (2006), pp. 51-57 Open Google Scholar
  156. Gautier, P., NGOs and law of the sea disputes, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 233-242 Open Google Scholar
  157. Gerlich, O., More than a friend? The European Commission’s amicus curiae participation in investor-state arbitration, in: G. Adinolfi et al. (Eds.), International economic law, Springer 2017, pp. 253-269 Open Google Scholar
  158. Giovannini, T., International arbitration and iura novit curia, in: B. Cremades/M. Fernández-Ballesteros (Eds.), Liber amicorum Bernardo Cremades, La Ley, Madrid 2010, pp. 495-509 Open Google Scholar
  159. Gomien, D., Harris, D. and Zwaak, L., Law and practice of the European Convention on Human Rights and the European Social Charter, Council of Europe Publishing, Strasbourg 1996 Open Google Scholar
  160. González-Bueno, C. and Lozano, L., More than a friend of the court: the evolving role of the European Commission in investor-state arbitration, Kluwer Arbitration Blog, 26 January 2015, at: http://kluwerarbitrationblog.com/2015/01/26/more-than-a-friend-of-the-court-the-evolving-role-of-the-european-commission-in-investor-state-arbitration/ (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  161. Göttsche, G., Die Anwendung von Rechtsprinzipien in der Spruchpraxis der WTO-Rechtsmittelinstanz, Diss. Hamburg 2004, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2005 Open Google Scholar
  162. Gressman, E. et al. (Eds.), Supreme Court practice, 9th Ed., BNA Books, Washington 2007 Open Google Scholar
  163. Gross, L., Participation of individuals in advisory proceedings before the International Court of Justice: question of equality between the parties, 52 American Journal of International Law (1958), pp. 16-40 Open Google Scholar
  164. Gruner, M., Accounting for the public interest in international arbitration, 41 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law (2003), pp. 923-964 Open Google Scholar
  165. Günther, K., Zulässigkeit und Grenzen der Intervention bei Streitigkeiten vor dem IGH, 34 Germany Yearbook of International Law (1991), pp. 254-295 Open Google Scholar
  166. Haines-Ferrari, M., Mercosur: individual access and the dispute settlement mechanism, in: J. Cameron/ K. Campbell (Eds.), Dispute resolution in the World Trade Organization, Cameron May, London 1998, pp. 270-284 Open Google Scholar
  167. Happ, R., Rule 37, in: R. Schütze (Ed.), Institutionelle Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit, Kommentar, 2nd Ed., Carl Heymanns Verlag, Cologne 2011 Open Google Scholar
  168. Harlow, C., Public law and popular justice, 65 Modern Law Review (2002), pp. 1-18 Open Google Scholar
  169. Harrington, J., Amici curiae in the federal courts of appeals: how friendly are they?, 55 Case Western Reserve Law Review (2005), pp. 667-699 Open Google Scholar
  170. Harris, D., O’Boyle, M. and Warbrick, C., Law of the European Convention on Human Rights, 2nd Ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford 2009 Open Google Scholar
  171. Harrison, J., Human rights arguments in “amicus curiae” submissions: promoting social justice?, in: P.M. Dupuy/F. Francioni/E.U. Petersmann (Eds.), Human rights in international investment law and arbitration, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2009, pp. 396-421 Open Google Scholar
  172. Helfer, L. and Slaughter, A., Toward a theory of effective supranational adjudication, 107 Yale Law Journal (1997), pp. 273-391 Open Google Scholar
  173. Hernandez, G., Non-state actors from the perspective of the International Court of Justice, in: J. d’Aspremont (Ed.), Participants in the international legal system: multiple perspectives on non-state actors in international law, Routledge, London 2011, pp. 140-164 Open Google Scholar
  174. Hess, B. and Wiik, A., Affected individuals in proceedings before the ICJ, the ITLOS and the ECHR, in: H. Hestermeyer et al. (Eds.), Coexistence, cooperation and solidarity – liber amicorum Rüdiger Wolfrum, Nijhoff, Leiden 2012, pp. 1639-1660 Open Google Scholar
  175. Higgins, R.., Remedies and the International Court of Justice: an introduction, in: M. Evans (Ed.), Remedies in international law, Hart, Oxford 1998 Open Google Scholar
  176. Higgins, R., Respecting sovereign states and running a tight courtroom, 50 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (2001), pp. 121-132 Open Google Scholar
  177. Higgins, R., International courts and tribunals – the challenges ahead, 7 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2008), pp. 261-264 Open Google Scholar
  178. Higgins, R., International law in a changing international system, 58 Cambridge Law Journal (1999), pp. 78-95 Open Google Scholar
  179. Highet, K., Evidence and proof of facts, in: L. Damrosch (Ed.), The International Court of Justice at a crossroads, Transnational Publishers, New York 1987, pp. 355-375 Open Google Scholar
  180. Highet, K., Evidence, the Court and the Nicaragua case, 81 American Journal of International Law (1987), pp. 1-56 Open Google Scholar
  181. Hirte, H., Der amicus-curiae-brief: Das amerikanische Modell und die deutschen Parallelen, 104 Zeitschrift für Zivilprozess (1991), pp. 11-66 Open Google Scholar
  182. Hitzig, H., Die Assessoren der römischen Magistrate und Richter, Ackermann, München 1893 Open Google Scholar
  183. Hobér, K., Arbitration involving states, in: L. Newman/R. Hill (Eds.), The leading arbitrators’ guide to international arbitration, Juris Publishing, Huntington, New York 2008, Chapter 8 Open Google Scholar
  184. Hoekman, B. and Howse, R., European Community–Sugar: subsidization and the World Trade Organization, Policy Research Working Paper 4336, 2007, at: http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/pdf/10.1596/1813-9450-4336 (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  185. Hollis, D., Private actors in public international law: amicus curiae and the case for the retention of state sovereignty, 25 Boston College International and Comparative Law Review (2002), pp. 235-255 Open Google Scholar
  186. Housman, R., Symposium: democratizing international trade decision-making, 27 Cornell International Law Journal (1994), pp. 699-747 Open Google Scholar
  187. Howse, R., Membership and its privileges: the WTO, civil society, and the amicus brief controversy, 9 European Journal of International Law (2003), pp. 496-510 Open Google Scholar
  188. Howse, R., Adjudicative legitimacy and treaty interpretation in international trade law: the early years of WTO jurisprudence, in: J. Weiler (Ed.), The EU, the WTO and the NAFTA, Oxford 2000, pp. 35-69 Open Google Scholar
  189. Howse, R., How to begin to think about the “democratic deficit at the WTO”, in: R. Howse (Ed.), The WTO system: law, politics and legitimacy, London 2007, pp. 57-75 Open Google Scholar
  190. Hudson, M., The Permanent Court of International Justice, 1920-1942: a treatise, Macmillan Publishers, New York 1943 Open Google Scholar
  191. Hunter, M. and Barbuk, A., Procedural aspects of non-disputing party interventions in Chapter 11 arbitrations, 3 Asper Review of International Business and Trade Law (2003), pp. 151-184 Open Google Scholar
  192. Ishikawa, T., Third party participation in investment treaty arbitration, 59 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (2010), pp. 373-412 Open Google Scholar
  193. Jackson, J., The varied policies of international juridical bodies – reflections on theory and practice, 25 Michigan Journal of International Law (2004), pp. 869-878 Open Google Scholar
  194. Jagusch S. and Sullivan, J., A comparison of ICSID and UNCITRAL arbitration: areas of divergence and concern, in: M. Waibel et al. (Eds.), The backlash against investment arbitration: perceptions and reality, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2010, pp. 79-109 Open Google Scholar
  195. Jansen, B., Die Rolle der Privatwirtschaft im Streitschlichtungsverfahren der WTO, 3 Zeitschrift für europarechtliche Studien (2000), pp. 293-305 Open Google Scholar
  196. Jenks, W., The status of international organizations in relation to the International Court of Justice, 32 Transactions of the Grotius Society (1946), pp. 1-41 Open Google Scholar
  197. Jennings, R., The role of the International Court of Justice, 68 British Yearbook of International Law (1997), pp. 1-63 Open Google Scholar
  198. Jennings, R., International lawyers and the progressive development of international law, in: J. Makarczyk (Ed.), Theory of international law at the threshold of the 21st century: essays in honour of Krzystof Skubiszewski, Kluwer Law International, The Hague 1996, pp. 413-424 Open Google Scholar
  199. Jennings, R., The International Court of Justice after fifty years, 89 American Journal of International Law (1995), pp. 493-505 Open Google Scholar
  200. JIEL Editors, Note by Editors, 3 Journal of International Economic Law (2000), pp. 701-706 Open Google Scholar
  201. Jillmann, B., The access of individuals to international trade dispute settlement, 13 Journal of International Arbitration (1996), pp. 143-169. Open Google Scholar
  202. Jiménez de Arechaga, E., Intervention under Article 62 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice, in: R. Bernhardt et al. (Eds.), Völkerrecht als Rechtsordnung, internationale Gerichtsbarkeit und Menschenrechte, Festschrift für Hermann Mosler, Springer, Berlin et al. 1983, pp. 453-465 Open Google Scholar
  203. Johnson, L. and Tuerk, E., CIEL’s experience in WTO dispute settlement: challenges and complexities from a practical point of view, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 243-260 Open Google Scholar
  204. Jonas, O., The participation of the amicus curiae institution in human rights litigation in Botswana and South Africa: a tale of two jurisdictions, 58 Journal of African Law (2015), pp. 329-354 Open Google Scholar
  205. Jörs, P., Geschichte und System des römischen Privatrechts, Springer, Berlin 1927 Open Google Scholar
  206. Joseph, S., Democratic deficit, participation and the WTO, in: S. Joseph/D. Kinley/J. Waincymer, The World Trade Organization and human rights, Cheltenham and Northampton 2009, pp. 313-343 Open Google Scholar
  207. JUSTICE/Public Law Project, A matter of public interest – Reforming the law and practice on interventions in public interest cases, 1996, at: http://booking.publiclawproject.org.uk/old-site/downloads/PublicInterest.pdf (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  208. Karamanian, S., The place of human rights in investor-state arbitration, 17 Lewis & Clark Law Review (2013), pp. 423-447 Open Google Scholar
  209. Kaser, M. and Hackel, K., Das römische Zivilprozessrecht, 2nd Ed., C.H. Beck, Munich 1996 Open Google Scholar
  210. Kaufmann-Kohler, G., Non-disputing state submissions in investment arbitration: resurgence of diplomatic protection?, in: L. Boisson de Chazournes et al. (Eds.), Diplomatic and judicial means of dispute settlement, Nijhoff, Leiden 2013, pp. 307-326 Open Google Scholar
  211. Kaufmann-Kohler, G., Interpretative powers of the Free Trade Commission and the rule of law, in: E. Gaillard et al. (Eds.), Fifteen years of NAFTA Chapter 11 arbitration, Juris Publishing, Inc., New York 2011, pp. 175-194 Open Google Scholar
  212. Kaufmann-Kohler, G. and Potestà, M., Can the Mauritius Convention serve as a model for the reform of investor-state arbitration in connection with the introduction of a permanent investment tribunal or an appeal mechanism?, CIDS Research Paper, 3 June 2016, at: http://www.uncitral.org/pdf/english/CIDS_Research_Paper_Mauritius.pdf (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  213. Kawharu, A., Participation of non-governmental organizations in investment arbitration as amici curiae, in: M. Waibel et al. (Eds.), The backlash against investment arbitration: perceptions and reality, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2010, pp. 275-295 Open Google Scholar
  214. Kay, R., Judicial policy making and the peculiar function of the law, 40 Connecticut Law Review (2008), pp. 1261-1286 Open Google Scholar
  215. Kazazi, M. and Shifman, B., Evidence before international tribunals – introduction, 1 International Law Forum (1999), pp. 193-196 Open Google Scholar
  216. Kearney, J. and Merrill, T., The influence of amicus curiae briefs on the Supreme Court, 148 University of Pennsylvania Law Review (2000), pp. 743-853 Open Google Scholar
  217. Kelsen, H., Principles of international law, Rinehart & Company, New York 1952 Open Google Scholar
  218. Kelsen, H., General theory of law and state, Harvard University Press, Cambridge 1949 Open Google Scholar
  219. Kent, A. and Trinidad, J., International law scholars as amici curiae: an emerging dialogue (of the deaf)?, 29 Leiden Journal of International Law (2016), pp. 1081-1101 Open Google Scholar
  220. Keohane, R., Global governance and democratic accountability, in: R. Wilkinson (Ed.), The global governance reader, Routledge, London 2005, pp. 121-139 Open Google Scholar
  221. Kessedijan, C., La nécessité de generaliser l’institution de l’amicus curiae dans le contentieux privé international, in: H. Mansel et al. (Eds.), Festschrift für Erik Jayme, Sellier European Law Publishers, Munich 2004, Vol. I, pp. 403-408 Open Google Scholar
  222. Kessedijan, C., Uniformity v. diversity in law in a global world – the example of commercial and procedural law, 61 Revue hellénique de droit international (2008), pp. 319-333 Open Google Scholar
  223. Kessedjian, C., De quelques pistes pour l’encadrement procédural de l’intervention des amici curiae, 8 European Journal of Law Reform (2006), pp. 29-111 Open Google Scholar
  224. Kessedjian, C., Codification du droit commercial international et droit international privé: de la gouvernance pour les relations économiques transnationales, 300 Receuil des cours (2002), pp. 79-308 Open Google Scholar
  225. Knahr, C., Participation of non-state actors in the dispute settlement system of the WTO: benefit or burden?, Diss. Vienna, 2006, Lang, Frankfurt am Main 2007 Open Google Scholar
  226. Knahr, C. and Reinisch, A., Transparency versus confidentiality in international investment arbitration – the Biwater Gauff compromise, 6 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2007), pp. 97-118 Open Google Scholar
  227. Kochevar, S., Amici curiae in civil law jurisdictions, 122 Yale Law Journal (2013), pp. 1653-1669 Open Google Scholar
  228. Koepp, J., Die Intervention im WTO-Streitbeilegungsverfahren, Eine rechtsvergleichende Untersuchung im internationalen Verfahrensrecht, Diss. Hamburg 2001, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2002 Open Google Scholar
  229. Kokott, J., Das interamerikanische System zum Schutze der Menschenrechte, Diss. Heidelberg 1985, Springer, Berlin 1986 Open Google Scholar
  230. Kokott, J., Beweislastverteilung und Prognoseentscheidungen bei der Inanspruchnahme von Grund- und Menschenrechten, Habil. Heidelberg 1992, Springer, Berlin, 1993 Open Google Scholar
  231. Kolb, R., General principles of procedural law, in: A. Zimmermann/C. Tomuschat/K. Oellers-Frahm/C. Tams (Eds.), The Statute of the International Court of Justice: a commentary, 2nd Ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford 2012 Open Google Scholar
  232. Kooijmans, P., The role of non-state actors and international dispute settlement, in: W. Heere (Ed.), From government to governance: the growing impact of non-state actors on the international and European legal system, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2003, pp. 21-27 Open Google Scholar
  233. Krislov, S., The amicus curiae brief: from friendship to advocacy, 72 Yale Law Journal (1963), pp. 694-721 Open Google Scholar
  234. Krommerdijk, J. and Morijn, J., ‘Proportional’ by what measure(s)? Balancing investor interests and human rights by way of applying the proportionality principle in investor-state arbitration, in: P.M. Dupuy/F. Francioni/ E.U. Petersmann (Eds.), Human rights in international investment law and arbitration, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2009, pp. 422-451 Open Google Scholar
  235. Kühne, U., Amicus Curiae, Heidelberg 2015 Open Google Scholar
  236. Kulick, A., Global public interest in investment treaty arbitration, Diss. Tübingen, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2012 Open Google Scholar
  237. Kurkela, M. and Turunen, S., Due process in international commercial arbitration, 2nd Ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010 Open Google Scholar
  238. Kuyper, P., The Appellate Body and the facts, in: M. Bronckers/R. W. Quick (Eds.), New directions in international economic law: essays in honour of John H. Jackson, Kluwer Law International, The Hague 2000, pp. 309-323 Open Google Scholar
  239. Lacarte, J., Transparency, public debate and participation by NGOs in the WTO: a WTO perspective, 7 Journal of International Economic Law (2004), pp. 683-686 Open Google Scholar
  240. Lachs, M., Evidence in the procedure of the International Court of Justice: role of the Court, in: E. Bello/B. Ajibola (Eds.), Essays in honour of Judge Taslim Olawale Elias, Nijhoff, Dordrecht 1992, pp. 265-276 Open Google Scholar
  241. Laidhold, M., Private party access to the WTO: do recent developments in international trade dispute resolution really give private organizations a voice in the WTO?, 12 The Transnational Lawyer (1999), pp. 427-450 Open Google Scholar
  242. Lauterpacht, E., Principles of procedure in international litigation, 345 Receuil des Cours (2009), pp. 387-530 Open Google Scholar
  243. Lauterpacht, H., The so-called Anglo-American and continental schools of thought in international law, 12 British Yearbook of International Law (1931), pp. 31-62 Open Google Scholar
  244. Lauterpacht, H., The development of international law by the International Court, Stevens, London 1958 Open Google Scholar
  245. Lauterpacht, H., The revision of the Statute of the International Court of Justice, 1 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2002), pp. 55-128 Open Google Scholar
  246. Lauterpacht, H., The absence of an international legislature and the compulsory jurisdiction of international tribunals, 11 British Yearbook of International Law (1930), pp. 134-157 Open Google Scholar
  247. Lester, A., Amici curiae: third-party interventions before the European Court of Human Rights, in: F. Matscher/H. Petzold (Eds.), Protecting human rights: the European dimension – studies in honour of Gérard J. Wiarda, Carl Heymanns Verlag, Cologne 1988, pp. 341-350 Open Google Scholar
  248. Levine, E., Amicus curiae in international investment arbitration: the implications of an increase in third-party participation, 29 Berkeley Journal of International Law (2011), pp. 200-224 Open Google Scholar
  249. Lew, J., Iura novit curia and due process, in: L. Lévy/S. Lazareff (Eds.), Liber amicorum en l’honneur de Serge Lazareff, Pedone, Paris 2011, pp. 397-417 Open Google Scholar
  250. Lim, C. L. , The amicus brief issue at the WTO, 4 Chinese Journal of International Law (2005), pp. 85-120 Open Google Scholar
  251. Lindblom, A., Non-governmental organisations in international law, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005 Open Google Scholar
  252. Acosta López, J., The Cotton Field Case: gender perspective and feminist theories in the Inter-American Court of Human Rights jurisprudence, 21 Revista Colombiana de Derecho Internacional (2012), pp. 17-54 Open Google Scholar
  253. Loukis, L., Standards of proof in proceedings under the European Convention of Human Rights, in: J. Velu (Ed.), Présence du droit public et des droits de l’homme, mélanges offerts à Jacques Velu, Vol. III, Bruylant, Brussels 1992, pp. 1431-1443 Open Google Scholar
  254. Lowe, V., The function of litigation in international society, 61 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (2012), pp. 209-222 Open Google Scholar
  255. Lowe, V., Private disputes and the public interest in international law, in: D. French et al. (Eds.), International law and dispute settlement: new problems and techniques – liber amicorum John G. Merrills, Hart, Oxford 2010, pp. 3-16 Open Google Scholar
  256. Lowman, M., The litigating amicus curiae: when does the party begin after the friends leave?, 41 American University Law Review (1992), p. 1243-1299 Open Google Scholar
  257. Luhmann, N., Legitimation durch Verfahren, 2nd Ed., Suhrkamp, Frankfurt a.M. 1989 Open Google Scholar
  258. Mackenzie, R., The amicus curiae in international courts: towards common procedural approaches, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 295-311 Open Google Scholar
  259. Mackenzie, R., Romano, C., Shany, Y. and Sands, P., Manual on international courts and tribunals, 2nd Ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010 Open Google Scholar
  260. Macklem, P. and Morgan, E., Indigenous rights in the Inter-American system: the amicus brief of the Assembly of First Nations in Awas Tingni v. Republic of Nicaragua, 22 Human Rights Quarterly (2000), pp. 569-602 Open Google Scholar
  261. Mahoney, P., Developments in the procedure of the European Court of Human Rights: the revised rules of the court, 3 Yearbook of European Law (1983), pp. 127-167 Open Google Scholar
  262. Mantakou, A., General principles of law and international arbitration, 58 Revue Hellenique de Droit International (2005), pp. 419-434 Open Google Scholar
  263. Marceau, G., WTO dispute settlement and human rights, 13 European Journal of International Law (2002), pp. 753-814 Open Google Scholar
  264. Marceau, G. and Stilwell, M., Practical suggestions for amicus curiae briefs before WTO adjudicating bodies, 4 Journal of International Economic Law (2001), pp. 155-187 Open Google Scholar
  265. Marshall, F. and Mann, H., Revision of the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules: good governance and the rules of law: express rules for investor-state arbitrations required, September 2006, at: at: http://www.iisd.org/pdf/2006/investment_uncitral_rules_rrevision.pdf (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  266. Matscher, F., Überlegungen über die Einführung der “Interpretationsintervention” im Verfahren vor dem Europäischen Gerichtshof für Menschenrechte, in: H. Miehsler (Ed.), Ius Humanitatis - Festschrift für Alfred Verdross zum 90. Geburtstag, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1980, pp. 533-546 Open Google Scholar
  267. Matsushita, M., Transparency, amicus curiae briefs and third party rights, discussion round, 5 Journal of World Investment and Trade (2004), p. 329-344 Open Google Scholar
  268. Mavroidis, P., Amicus curiae briefs before the WTO: much ado about nothing, in: A. v. Bogdandy et al. (Eds.), European integration and international coordination: studies in transnational economic law in honour of Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, Kluwer Law International, The Hague 2002, pp. 317-329 and Harvard Jean Monnet working paper No. 02/01 (2001) Open Google Scholar
  269. Mawdsley, A., Evidence before the International Court of Justice, in: R. Macdonald (Ed.), Essays in honour of Wang Tieya, Nijhoff, Dordrecht 1994, pp. 533-550 Open Google Scholar
  270. McCann, T., The American Convention on Human Rights: toward uniform interpretation of human rights law, 6 Fordham International Law Journal (1983), pp. 610-635 Open Google Scholar
  271. McCorquodale, R., An inclusive international legal system, 17 Leiden Journal of International Law (2004), pp. 477-504 Open Google Scholar
  272. McLachlan, C., The principle of systemic integration and Article 31(3)(c) of the Vienna Convention, 54 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (2005), pp. 279-319 Open Google Scholar
  273. McRae, D., What is the future of WTO dispute settlement?, 7 Journal of International Economic Law (2004), pp. 3-21 Open Google Scholar
  274. Medina, C., The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights: reflections on a joint venture, 12 Human Rights Quarterly (1990), pp. 439-464 Open Google Scholar
  275. Menaker, A., Piercing the veil of confidentiality: the recent trend towards greater public participation and transparency in investor-state arbitration, in: K. Yannaca-Small (Ed.), Arbitration under international investment agreements – a guide to the key issues, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010, pp. 129-160 Open Google Scholar
  276. Mendelson, M., Debate on transparency, amicus curiae briefs and third party participation, 5 Journal of World Investment and Trade (2004), p. 347 Open Google Scholar
  277. Meshel, T., Human rights in investor-state arbitration: the human right to water and beyond, 6 Journal of International Dispute Settlement (2016), pp. 277-307 Open Google Scholar
  278. Meyer-Ladewig, J., Kommentar zur europäischen Menschenrechtskonvention, 3rd Ed., Nomos et al., Baden-Baden et al. 2011 Open Google Scholar
  279. Mistelis, L., Confidentiality and third party participation: UPS v. Canada and Methanex Corp. v. United States, in: T. Weiler (Ed.), International investment law and arbitration: leading cases from the ICSID, NAFTA, bilateral treaties and customary international law, Cameron May, London 2005, pp. 169-199 Open Google Scholar
  280. Mitchell, A., Due process in WTO disputes, in: R. Yerxa/B. Wilson (Eds.), Key issues in WTO dispute settlement – the first ten years, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005, pp. 144-160 Open Google Scholar
  281. Mohamed, A., Individual and NGO participation in human rights litigation before the African Court of Human and Peoples’ Rights: lessons from the European and Inter-American Courts of Human Rights, 43 Journal of African Law (1999), pp. 201-213 Open Google Scholar
  282. Mohan, S. C., The amicus curiae: friends no more?, Singapore Journal of Legal Studies (2010), p. 352-374 Open Google Scholar
  283. Mommsen, T., Römisches Staatsrecht, Vol. I, 2nd Ed., Hirzel, Leipzig 1876 Open Google Scholar
  284. Mommsen, T., Römisches Staatsrecht, Vol. II, 3rd Ed., Hirzel, Leipzig 1887 Open Google Scholar
  285. Moore, T., Greenpeace case gathers knots at ITLOS, 22 October 2013, at: http://www.cdr-news.co.uk/categories/arbitration-and-adr/featured/greenpeace-case-gathers-knots-at-itlos (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  286. Morison, J. and Anthony, G., The place of public interest, in: G. Anthony et al (Eds.), Values in global administrative law, Hart, Oxford 2011, pp. 215-238 Open Google Scholar
  287. Mosk, R., The role of facts in international dispute resolution, 304 Receuil des Cours (2003), pp. 9-179 Open Google Scholar
  288. Mourre, A., Are amici curiae the proper response to the public’s concerns on transparency in innvestment arbitration?, 5 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2006), pp. 257-271 Open Google Scholar
  289. Moyer, C., The role of “amicus curiae” in the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, in: la corte interamericana de derechos humanos, estudios y documentos, San José 1999, pp. 119-133 Open Google Scholar
  290. Neill, P., Confidentiality in arbitration, 12 Arbitration International (1996), pp. 287-317 Open Google Scholar
  291. Newcombe, A. and Paradell, L., Law and practice of investment treaties – standards of treatment, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2009 Open Google Scholar
  292. Nichols, P., Extension of standing in World Trade Organization disputes to nongovernment parties, 17 University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law (1996), pp. 295-329 Open Google Scholar
  293. Nolan, M. and Sourgens, F., Issues of proof of general principles of law in international arbitration, 3 World Arbitration and Mediation Review (2009), pp. 505-532 Open Google Scholar
  294. Nowicki, M., NGOs before the European Commission and the Court of Human Rights, 14 Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights (1996), pp. 289-302 Open Google Scholar
  295. Nsour, M., Fundamental facets of the United States-Jordan Free Trade Agreement: e-commerce, dispute resolution, and beyond, 27 Fordham Journal of International Law (2004), pp. 742-784 Open Google Scholar
  296. O’Brien, Z., Did the courts make a new friend? Amicus curiae jurisdiction in Ireland, 7 Trinity College Law Review (2004), pp. 5-28 Open Google Scholar
  297. Oda, S., Intervention in the International Court of Justice: Articles 62 and 63 of the Statute, in: R. Bernhardt et al (Eds.), Völkerrecht als Rechtsordnung, internationale Gerichtsbarkeit und Menschenrechte, Festschrift für Hermann Mosler, Springer, Berlin et al. 1983, pp. 629-648 Open Google Scholar
  298. Oda, S., The International Court of Justice viewed from the bench (1976-1993), 244 Receuil des Cours (1993 VII), pp. 9-190 Open Google Scholar
  299. Odinkalu, C. and Christensen, C., The African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights: the development of its non-state communication procedures, 20 Human Rights Quarterly (1998), pp. 235-280 Open Google Scholar
  300. Oellers-Frahm, K., Die Intervention nach Art. 62 des Statuts des Internationalen Gerichtshofs: Überlegungen anlässlich der Entscheidung des Internationalen Gerichtshofs vom 14. April 1981 über die Intervention Maltas, 41 Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht (1981), pp. 579-588 Open Google Scholar
  301. Oellers-Frahm, K., Lawmaking through advisory opinions, 12 German Law Journal (2011), pp. 1033-1056 Open Google Scholar
  302. Oesch, M., Standards of review in WTO panel proceedings, in: R. Yerxa/B. Wilson (Eds.), Key issues in WTO dispute settlement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005, pp. 161-176 Open Google Scholar
  303. Ölz, M., Non-governmental organizations in regional human rights systems, 28 Columbia Human Rights Law Review (1997), pp. 307-374 Open Google Scholar
  304. Oppermann, T., Classen, C. and Nettesheim, M., Europarecht, 5th Ed., C.H. Beck, Munich 2011 Open Google Scholar
  305. Orakhelashvili, A., The position of the individual in international law, 31 California Western International Law Journal (2001), pp. 241-276 Open Google Scholar
  306. Orrego Vicuña, F., International dispute settlement in an evolving global society: constitutionalization, accessibility, privatization, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2004 Open Google Scholar
  307. Orrego-Vicuña, F., Law making in a global society: does consent still matter?, in: J. Bröhmer/G. Ress (Eds.), Internationale Gemeinschaft und Menschenrechte: Festschrift für Georg Ress zum 70. Geburtstag am 21. Januar 2005, Carl Heymanns Verlag, Cologne 2005, pp. 191-206 Open Google Scholar
  308. Padilla, D., The Inter-American Commission on Humans Rights of the Organization of American States: a case study, 9 American University Journal of International Law & Policy (1993), pp. 95-115 Open Google Scholar
  309. Palchetti, P., Opening the International Court of Justice to third states: intervention and beyond, 6 Max-Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law (2002), pp. 139-181 Open Google Scholar
  310. Patrizia, C., Profaizer, J. and Timofeyev, I., Investment disputes involving the renewable energy industry under the Energy Charter Treaty, 2 October 2015, Global Arbitration Review, at: http://globalarbitrationreview.com/chapter/1036076/investment-disputes-involving-the-renewable-energy-industry-under-the-energy-charter-treaty (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  311. Paulus, A., Die internationale Gemeinschaft im Völkerrecht: eine Untersuchung zur Entwicklung des Völkerrechts im Zeitalter der Globalisierung, C.H. Beck, Munich 2001 Open Google Scholar
  312. Paulus, A., Article 66, in: A. Zimmermann/C. Tomuschat/K. Oellers-Frahm/C. Tams (Eds.), The Statute of the International Court of Justice, 2nd Ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford 2012 Open Google Scholar
  313. Pauwelyn, J., The use of experts in WTO dispute settlement, 51 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (2002), pp. 325-364 Open Google Scholar
  314. Pauwelyn, J., The role of public international law in the WTO: how far can we go?, 95 American Journal of International Law (2001), pp. 535-578 Open Google Scholar
  315. Payne, C., Mastering the evidence: improving fact-finding by international courts, 41 Environmental Law (2011), pp. 1191-1220 Open Google Scholar
  316. Peel, J., Giving the public a voice in the protection of the global environment: avenues for participation by NGOs in dispute resolution at the European Court of Justice and World Trade Organization, 12 Colorado Journal of International Environmental Law & Policy (2001), pp. 47-76 Open Google Scholar
  317. Pellonpää, M. and Caron, D., The UNCITRAL arbitration rules as interpreted and applied: selected problems in light of the practice of the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, Finnish Lawyers’ Publishing, Helsinki 1994 Open Google Scholar
  318. Perry, S. and Karadelis, K., Sun rises on Czech energy claims, Global Arbitration Review, 19 February 2014, at: http://globalarbitrationreview.com/article/1033183/sun-rises-on-czech-energy-claims (last visited 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  319. Peterson, L., Claimant in garbage disposal dispute with Canada seeks closed-door hearings and wants amicus curiae to pay $25,000 fee, 12 November 2008, at: http://www.iareporter.com/articles/20090930_7 (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  320. Pham, H., Developing countries and the WTO: the need for more mediation in the DSU, 9 Harvard Negotiation Law Review (2004), pp. 331-389 Open Google Scholar
  321. Pinto, M., NGOs and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 47-56 Open Google Scholar
  322. Prévost, D., WTO Subsidies Agreement and privatised companies: Appellate Body amicus curiae briefs, 27 Legal Issues of Economic Integration (2000), pp. 279-394 Open Google Scholar
  323. Prost, O., Confidentiality issues under the DSU: fact-finding process versus confidentiality, in: R. Yerxa/B. Wilson (Eds.), Key issues in WTO dispute settlement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2005, pp. 190-203 Open Google Scholar
  324. Qureshi, A., Extraterritorial shrimps, ngos and the WTO Appellate Body, 48 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (1999), pp. 199-206 Open Google Scholar
  325. Razzaque, J., Changing role of friends of the court in the international courts and tribunals, 1 Non-state actors and international law (2001), pp. 169-200 Open Google Scholar
  326. Reed, L., Paulsson, J. and Blackaby, N., Guide to ICSID arbitration, 2nd Ed., Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn 2011 Open Google Scholar
  327. Reiner, C. and Schreuer, C., Human rights and international investment arbitration, in: P.M. Dupuy/F. Francioni/E.-U. Petersmann (Eds.), Human rights in international investment law and arbitration, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2009, pp. 82-96 Open Google Scholar
  328. Reinisch, A., The changing international legal framework for dealing with non-state actors, in: A. Bianchi (Ed.), Non-state actors and international law, Ashgate, Farnham 2009, pp. 411-463 Open Google Scholar
  329. Reinisch, A. and Irgel, C., The participation of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in the WTO dispute settlement system, 1 Non-State Actors and International Law (2001), pp. 127-151 Open Google Scholar
  330. Reisman, M., Nullity and revision: the review and enforcement of international judgments and awards, Yale University Press, New Haven 1971 Open Google Scholar
  331. Rengeling, H., Middeke, A., Gellermann, M. and Andová, K. (Eds.), Handbuch des Rechtsschutzes in der Europäischen Union, 3rd Ed., C.H. Beck, Munich 2014 Open Google Scholar
  332. Reusch, R., Die Legitimation des WTO-Streitbeilegungsverfahrens, Diss. Tübingen 2006, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2007 Open Google Scholar
  333. Rivera Juaristi, F., The “amicus curiae” in the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (1982 – 2013), in: Y. Haeck/O. Ruiz-Chiriboga/C. Burbano Herrera, The Inter-American Court of Human Rights: theory and practice, present and future, Cambridge et al. 2015, pp. 103-131 Open Google Scholar
  334. Robbins, J., False friends: amicus curiae and procedural discretion in WTO appeals under the Hot-Rolled Lead/Asbestos doctrine, 44 Harvard International Law Journal (2003), pp. 317-329 Open Google Scholar
  335. Rogers, A. and Miller, D., Non-confidential arbitration proceedings, 12 Arbitration International (1996), pp. 319-345 Open Google Scholar
  336. Romano, C. P., Alter, K. J. and Shany, Y., Mapping international adjudicative bodies, the issues, and players, in: C.P. Romano/K.J. Alter/Y. Shany (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of international adjudication, Oxford 2014, pp. 3-26 Open Google Scholar
  337. Romano, C., The shift from the consensual to the compulsory paradigm in international adjudication: elements for a theory of consent, 39 New York University Journal of International Law and Politics (2007), pp. 791-872 Open Google Scholar
  338. Ronen, Y., Participation of non-state actors in ICJ proceedings, 11 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2012), pp. 77-110 Open Google Scholar
  339. Rosenne, S., Reflections on the position of the individual in inter-state litigation, in: P. Sanders (Ed.), International arbitration – liber amicorum for Martin Domke, The Hague 1967, pp. 240-257 and reprinted in: S. Rosenne, An international law miscellany, Dordrecht 1993 Open Google Scholar
  340. Rosenne, S., Intervention in the International Court of Justice, Nijhoff, Dordrecht 1993 Open Google Scholar
  341. Rosenne, S., The law and practice of the International Court of Justice 1920-2005, 4th Ed. Nijhoff, Leiden 2006 Open Google Scholar
  342. Rosenne, S., International Court of Justice, in: R. Wolfrum et al. (Eds.), Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law online, Oxford, last updated 2006 Open Google Scholar
  343. Rosenne, S., The law and practice of the International Court, Sijthoff, Leiden 1965 Open Google Scholar
  344. Rosenne, S., The law and practice of the International Court, Vol. 3: Procedure, Nijhoff, Leiden 2006 Open Google Scholar
  345. Rosentreter, D., Article 31(3)(c) of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties and the principle of systemic integration in international investment law and arbitration, Baden-Baden 2015 Open Google Scholar
  346. Rubagotti, G., The role of NGOs before the United Nations Human Rights Committee, in: T. Treves/M. Frigessi di Rattalma et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 67-92 Open Google Scholar
  347. Rubins, N., Opening the investment arbitration process: at what cost, for what benefit?, in: R. Hofmann/C. Tams (Eds.), The International Convention on the Settlement of International Disputes (ICSID): taking stock after 40 years, Nomos, Baden-Baden 2007, pp. 213-222 Open Google Scholar
  348. Ruiz Miguel, C., La fundación consultiva en el sistema interamericano de derechos humanos: crisálida de una jurisdicción supra-constitucional?, in: H. Fix-Zamudio (Ed.), Liber amicorum Héctor Fix-Zamudio, Vol. II San José 1998, pp. 1345-1363 Open Google Scholar
  349. Ruthemeyer, T., Der amicus curiae brief im internationalen Investitionsrecht, Diss. University of Cologne, Baden-Baden 2014 Open Google Scholar
  350. Sadeghi, K., The European Court of Human Rights: the problematic nature of the court’s reliance on secondary sources for fact-finding, 25 Connecticut Journal of International Law (2009), pp. 127-151 Open Google Scholar
  351. Sandifer, D., Evidence before international tribunals, University Press of Virginia, Charlottesville 1975 Open Google Scholar
  352. Sands, P., Treaty, custom and the cross-fertilization of international law, 1 Yale Human Rights and Development Law Journal (1998), pp. 85-105 Open Google Scholar
  353. Santulli, C., Droit du contentieux international, Montchrestien, Paris 2005 Open Google Scholar
  354. Sauer, H., Jurisdiktionskonflikte im Mehrebenensystem: Die Entwicklung eines Modells zur Lösung von Konflikten zwischen Gerichten unterschiedlicher Ebenen in vernetzten Rechtsordnungen, Diss. Düsseldorf 2005, Springer Berlin 2008 Open Google Scholar
  355. Savarese, E., Amicus curiae participation in investor-state arbitral proceedings, 17 Italian Yearbook of International Law (2007), pp. 99-121 Open Google Scholar
  356. Schachter, M., The utility of pro bono representation of U.S.-based amicus curiae in non-U.S. and multi-national courts as a means of advancing the public interest, 28 Fordham International Law Journal (2004), pp. 88-144 Open Google Scholar
  357. Schadendorf, S., Human rights arguments in amicus curiae submissions: analysis of ICSID and NAFTA investor-state arbitrations, 10 Transnational Dispute Management (2013), pp. 1-23 Open Google Scholar
  358. Schadendorf, S., Investor-state arbitrations and the human rights of the host state’s population: an empirical approach to the impact of amicus curiae submissions, in: N. Weiß/J.-M. Thouvenin, The influence of human rights on international law, Heidelberg 2015, pp. 167-181 Open Google Scholar
  359. Schill, S., The multilateralization of international investment law, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2009 Open Google Scholar
  360. Schill, S., Crafting the international economic order: the public function of investment treaty arbitration and its significance for the role of the arbitrator, 23 Leiden Journal of International Law (2010), pp. 401-430 Open Google Scholar
  361. Schill, S. (Ed.), International investment law and comparative public law, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010 Open Google Scholar
  362. Schill, S., The Mauritius Convention on Transparency: a model for investment law reform?, EJIL:Talk!, 8 April 2015, at: http://www.ejiltalk.org/the-mauritius-convention-on-transparency-a-model-for-investment-law-reform/ (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  363. Schleyer, G., Power to the people: allowing private parties to raise claims before the WTO dispute resolution system, 65 Fordham Law Review (1997), pp. 2275-2312 Open Google Scholar
  364. Schneider, A., Democracy and dispute resolution: individual rights in international trade organizations, 19 University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law (1998), pp. 587-638 Open Google Scholar
  365. Schorm-Bernschütz, R., Die Tatsachenfeststellung im Verfahren vor dem Europäischen Gerichtshof für Menschenrechte: unter besonderer Berücksichtigung staatlicher Mitwirkungspflichten, Diss. Düsseldorf 2003, Lit Verlag, Münster 2004 Open Google Scholar
  366. Schütze, R., Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit und Rechtsvergleichung, 110 Zeitschrift für vergleichende Rechtswissenschaft (2011), pp. 89-97 Open Google Scholar
  367. Schwarzenberger, G., International law as applied by international courts and tribunals, Vol. 4: international judicial law, Stevens, London 1986 Open Google Scholar
  368. Scobbie, I., Legal reasoning and the judicial function in the International Court, University of Cambridge, Ph.D. Dissertation, 1990 Open Google Scholar
  369. Scobbie, I., The theorist as a judge: Hersch Lauterpacht’s concept of the international judicial function, 8 European Journal of International Law (1997), pp. 264-298 Open Google Scholar
  370. Shany, Y., The competing jurisdictions of international courts and tribunals, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2003 Open Google Scholar
  371. Shany, Y., One law to rule them all: should international courts be viewed as guardians of procedural order and legal uniformity?, in: O. Fauchald/A. Nollkaemper (Eds.), The practice of international courts and the (de-)fragmentation of international law, Hart, Oxford 2012, pp. 15-34 Open Google Scholar
  372. Shany, Y., No longer a weak department of power? Reflections on the emergence of a new international judiciary, 20 European Journal of International Law (2009), pp. 73-91 Open Google Scholar
  373. Shelton, D., The participation of non-governmental organizations in international judicial proceedings, 88 American Journal of International Law (1994), pp. 611-642 Open Google Scholar
  374. Shelton, D., The International Court of Justice and non-governmental organisations, 9 International Community Law Review (2007), pp. 139-155 Open Google Scholar
  375. Shelton, D., The jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, 10 American University International Law Review (1994), pp. 333-372 Open Google Scholar
  376. Sicilianos, L.-A., La tierce intervention devant la Cour européenne des droits de l’homme, in: H. Ruiz-Fabri/J.-M. Sorel (Eds .), Les tiers à l’instance devant les juridictions internationales, Pedone, Paris 2005, pp. 123-150 Open Google Scholar
  377. Simma, B., Foreign investment arbitration: a place for human rights?, 60 International and Comparative Law Quarterly (2011), pp. 573-597 Open Google Scholar
  378. Slotboom, M., Participation of NGOs before the WTO and EC tribunals: which court is the better friend?, 5 World Trade Review (2006), pp. 69-101 Open Google Scholar
  379. Smith, R., Why third-party interventions in the judicial process benefit democracy, The Law Gazette of 12 November 2009, at: https://www.lawgazette.co.uk/analysis/why-third-party-interventions-in-the-judicial-process-benefit-democracy/53085.article (last visited: 29.8.2017) Open Google Scholar
  380. Spiro, P., Accounting for NGOs, 3 Chicago Journal of International Law (2002), pp. 161-169 Open Google Scholar
  381. Steger, D., Amicus curiae: participant or friend? – the WTO and NAFTA experience, in: A. v. Bogdandy (Ed.), European integration and international co-ordination – studies in transnational economic law in honour of Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, Kluwer Law International, The Hague 2002, pp. 419-450 Open Google Scholar
  382. Stein, E., Lawyers, judges and the making of a transnational constitution, 75 American Journal of International Law (1981), pp. 1-27 Open Google Scholar
  383. Steinberger, H., The ICJ, in: H. Mosler/R. Bernhardt (Eds.), Judicial settlement of international disputes, Springer, Berlin 1974, pp. 193-283 Open Google Scholar
  384. Stern, B., The intervention of private entities and states as “friends of the court” in WTO dispute settlement proceedings, in: P. Macrory et al. (Eds.), World Trade Organization: legal, economic and political analysis, Vol. I, Springer, New York 2005, pp. 1427-1458 Open Google Scholar
  385. Stern, B., L’entrée de la société civile dans l’arbitrage entre Etat et investisseur, 2 Revue de l’arbitrage (2002), pp. 329-345 Open Google Scholar
  386. Sudre, F., Extradition et peine de mort: arrêt Soering de la cour européenne des droits de l’homme, du 7 juillet 1989, 94 Revue Générale de Droit International Public (1990), pp. 103-121 Open Google Scholar
  387. Talmon, S., Der Internationale Seegerichtshof in Hamburg als Mittel der friedlichen Beilegung seerechtlicher Streitigkeiten, Juristische Schulung 2001, pp. 550-556 Open Google Scholar
  388. Tams, C., Article 50, in: A. Zimmermann/C. Tomuschat/K. Oellers-Frahm/C. Tams (Eds.), The Statute of the International Court of Justice, 2nd Ed, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2012 Open Google Scholar
  389. Tams, C. and Zoellner, C., Amici Curiae im internationalen Investitionsschutzrecht, 45 Archiv des Völkerrechts (2007), pp. 217-243 Open Google Scholar
  390. Teitelbaum, R., A look at the public interest in investment arbitration: is it unique? What should we do about it?, 5 Berkeley Journal of International Law (2010), pp. 54-62 Open Google Scholar
  391. Tellegen-Couperus, O., The so-called consilium of the praetor and the development of Roman Law, 69 Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis (2001), pp. 11-20 Open Google Scholar
  392. Thirlway, H., Dilemma or chimera? Admissibility of illegally obtained evidence in international adjudication, 78 American Journal of International Law (1984), pp. 622-641 Open Google Scholar
  393. Thirlway, H., The International Court of Justice 1989-2009: at the heart of the dispute settlement system?, 57 Netherlands International Law Review (2010), pp. 347-395 Open Google Scholar
  394. Thirlway, H., Article 30, in: A. Zimmermann/C. Tomuschat/K. Oellers-Frahm/C. Tams (Eds.), The Statute of the International Court of Justice, 2nd Ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford 2012 Open Google Scholar
  395. Thirlway, H., Procedural law and the International Court of Justice, in: V. Lowe/M. Fitzmaurice-Lachs/R. Jennings (Eds.), Fifty years of the International Court of Justice: essays in honour of Robert Jennings, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1996, pp. 389-405 Open Google Scholar
  396. Thirlway, H., Unacknowledged legislators: some preliminary reflections on the limits of judicial lawmaking, in: R. Wolfrum et al. (Eds.), International dispute settlement: room for innovations, Springer, Heidelberg 2012, pp. 311-323 Open Google Scholar
  397. Thirlway, H., Advisory opinions, in: R. Wolfrum et al. (Eds.), Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law online, last updated 2006, Oxford Open Google Scholar
  398. Tienhaara, K., Third party participation in investment-environment disputes: recent developments, 16 Review of European Community Law and International Environmental Law (2007), pp. 230-242 Open Google Scholar
  399. Tietje, C. and Wackernagel, C., Outlawing compliance? – the enforcement of intra-EU investment awards and EU state aid law, Policy Papers on Transnational Economic Law No. 14 (June 2014) Open Google Scholar
  400. Treves, T., Conflicts between the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea and the International Court of Justice, 31 NYU Journal of International Law and Politics (1999), pp. 809-821 Open Google Scholar
  401. Treves, T., Non-governmental organizations before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: the advisory opinion of 1 February 2011, in: G. Bastid-Burdeau et al. (Eds.), Le 90e anniversaire the Boutros Boutros-Ghalie: hommage du Curatorium à son Président/Académie de Droit international de la Haye, Nijhoff, Leiden 2012, pp. 255-262 Open Google Scholar
  402. Treves, T., The procedure before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: the rules of the tribunal and related documents, 11 Leiden Journal of International Law (1998), pp. 565-594 Open Google Scholar
  403. Treves, T. et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005 Open Google Scholar
  404. Triantafilou, E., Is a connection to the “public interest” a meaningful prerequisite of third party participation in investment arbitration?, 5 Berkeley Journal of International Law (2010), pp. 38-46 Open Google Scholar
  405. Triantafilou, E., Amicus submissions in investor state arbitration after Suez v. Argentina, 24 Arbitration International (2008), pp. 571-586 Open Google Scholar
  406. Trocker, N., L’”Amicus Curiae” nel giudizio davanti alla Corte Europea dei Diritti Dell’Uomo, 35 Revista di Diritto Civile (1989), pp. 119-143 Open Google Scholar
  407. Tweeddale, A., Confidentiality in arbitration and the public interest exception, 21 Arbitration International (2005), pp. 59-69 Open Google Scholar
  408. Umbricht, G., An “amicus curiae brief” on amicus curiae briefs at the WTO, 4 Journal of International Economic Law (2001), pp. 773-794 Open Google Scholar
  409. Urlings, R., De Commissie als amicus curiae en het fiscale karakter van een mededingingsboete, 15 Nederlands tijdschrift voor Europees recht (2009), pp. 288-293 Open Google Scholar
  410. Vadi, V., Beyond known worlds: climate change governance by arbitral tribunals?, 48 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (2015), pp. 1285-1351 Open Google Scholar
  411. Vajic, N., Some concluding remarks on NGOs and the European Court on Human Rights, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 93-104 Open Google Scholar
  412. Valencia-Ospina, E., Non-governmental organizations and the International Court of Justice, in: T. Treves/M. Frigessi di Rattalma et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 227-232 Open Google Scholar
  413. Valencia-Ospina, E., Evidence before the International Court of Justice, 1 International Law Forum (1999), pp. 202-207 Open Google Scholar
  414. Van Aaken, A., Fragmentation of international law: the case of international investment protection, 17 Finnish Yearbook International Law (2006), pp. 91-130 Open Google Scholar
  415. Van Damme, I., Treaty interpretation revisited, not revised, ILO Distinguished Scholar Series, 30 October 2008 Open Google Scholar
  416. Van den Bossche, P. and Zdouc, W., The law and policy of the World Trade Organization: text, cases and materials, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2013 Open Google Scholar
  417. Van den Eynde, L., An empirical look at the amicus curiae practice of human rights NGOs before the European Court of Human Rights, 31 Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights (2013), pp. 271-313 Open Google Scholar
  418. Van der Mei, A. P., The new African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights: towards an effective human rights protection mechanism for Africa?, 18 Leiden Journal of International Law (2005), pp. 113-129 Open Google Scholar
  419. Van Duzer, A., Enhancing the procedural legitimacy of investor-state arbitration through transparency and amicus curiae participation, 52 McGill Law Journal (2007), pp. 681-723 Open Google Scholar
  420. Van Harten, G., Investment treaty arbitration and public law, Oxford University Press, Oxford 2007 Open Google Scholar
  421. Van Harten, G. and Loughlin, M., Investment treaty arbitration as a species of global administrative law, 17 European Journal of International Law (2006), pp. 121-150 Open Google Scholar
  422. Van het Kaar, B. and Kaplan, G., Airline dispute lands in ICJ: a commentary on the Swissair/Sabena case, 28 January 2010, at: http://www.haguejusticeportal.net/index.php?id=11397 (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  423. Van Hof, J.J., Commentary on the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules: the application by the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal, Kluwer Law and Taxation Publishers, Deventer, 1991 Open Google Scholar
  424. Van Nuffel, P., Ode an die Freu(n)de – the European Commission as amicus curiae before European and national courts, in: I. Govaere/D. Hanf (Eds.), Scrutinizing internal and external dimensions of European law – liber amicorum Paul Demaret, Vol. I, Brussels 2013, pp. 267-278 Open Google Scholar
  425. Viljoen, F. and K. Abebe, A., Amicus curiae participation before regional human rights bodies in Africa, 58 Journal of African Law (2014), pp. 22-44 Open Google Scholar
  426. Viñuales, J., Foreign investment and the environment in international law, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2012 Open Google Scholar
  427. Viñuales, J., Amicus intervention in investor-state arbitration, 61 Dispute Resolution Journal (2006-2007), pp. 72-81 Open Google Scholar
  428. von Bogdandy, A., Verfassungsrechtliche Dimensionen der Welthandelsorganisation, Kritische Justiz (2001), pp. 264-281 Open Google Scholar
  429. von Bogdandy, A. and Venzke, I., In whose name? An investigation of international courts’ public authority and its democratic justification, 23 European Journal of International Law (2012), pp. 7-41 Open Google Scholar
  430. Voßkuhle, A. and Sydow, G., Die demokratische Legitimation des Richters, 57 Juristische Zeitung (2002), pp. 673-682 Open Google Scholar
  431. Walbolt, S. and Lang, Jr., J., Amicus briefs revisited, 33 Stetson Law Review (2003), pp. 171-180 Open Google Scholar
  432. Wälde, T., Improving the mechanisms for treaty negotiation and investment disputes – competition and choice as the path to quality and legitimacy, in: K. Sauvant (Ed.), Yearbook of International Investment Law and Policy (2008-2009), pp. 505-584 Open Google Scholar
  433. Wälde, T., Equality of arms in investment arbitration: procedural challenge, in: K. Yannaca-Small (Ed.), Arbitration under international investment agreements: a guide to the key issues, Oxford University Press, New York 2010, pp. 161-188 Open Google Scholar
  434. Wälde, T., Procedural challenges in investment arbitration under the shadow of the dual role of the state: asymmetries and tribunals’ duty to ensure, pro-actively, the equality of arms, 26 Arbitration International (2010), pp. 3-42 Open Google Scholar
  435. Waldock, C., The Anglo-Norwegian Fisheries case, 28 British Yearbook of International Law (1951), pp. 114-171 Open Google Scholar
  436. Ward, S., Friends of the court are friends of mine, 93 ABA Journal (2007), pp. 24-25, at: http://www.abajournal.com/magazine/article/friends_of_the_court_are_friends_of_mine (last visited: 28.9.2017) Open Google Scholar
  437. Watts, A., Enhancing the effectiveness of procedures of international dispute settlement, 5 Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law (2001), pp. 21-39 Open Google Scholar
  438. Watts, A., The ICJ’s practice directions of 30 July 2004, 3 The Law and Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (2004), pp. 385-394 Open Google Scholar
  439. Wehland, H., The enforcement of intra-EU BIT awards: Micula v. Romania and beyond, 17 Journal of World Investment and Trade (2016), pp. 942-963 Open Google Scholar
  440. Weiler, T., The Ethyl arbitration: first of its kind and a harbinger of things to come, 11 American Review of International Arbitration (2001), pp. 187-201 Open Google Scholar
  441. White, G., The use of experts by international tribunals, Syracuse University Press, Syracuse 1965 Open Google Scholar
  442. Wieland, P., Why the amicus curiae institution is ill-suited to address indigenous peoples’ rights before investor-state arbitration tribunals: Glamis Gold and the right of intervention, 3 Trade, Law and Development (2011), pp. 334-366 Open Google Scholar
  443. Williams, S. and Woolaver, H., The role of amicus curiae before international criminal tribunals, 6 International Criminal Law Review (2006), pp. 151-189 Open Google Scholar
  444. Willmott, L., White, B. and Cooper, D., Interveners or interferers: intervention in decisions to withhold and withdraw life-sustaining medical treatment, 27 Sydney Law Review (2005), pp. 597-622 Open Google Scholar
  445. Wittich, S., The judicial functions of the International Court of Justice, in: I. Buffard et al. (Eds.), International law between universalism and fragmentation – Festschrift in honour of Gerhard Hafner, Nijhoff, Leiden 2008, pp. 981-1000 Open Google Scholar
  446. Wolfrum, R., Legitimacy of international law from a legal perspective: some introductory considerations, in: R. Wolfrum/V. Röben (Eds.), Legitimacy in international law, Springer, Berlin 2008, pp. 1-24 Open Google Scholar
  447. Wolfrum, R., The legislative history of Articles 20 and 21 of the Statute of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, 63 Rabels Zeitschrift für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht (1999), pp. 342-349 Open Google Scholar
  448. Wolfrum, R., International courts and tribunals: evidence, in: R. Wolfrum et al. (Eds.), Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law online, Oxford (2010) Open Google Scholar
  449. Wolfrum, R., The taking and assessment of evidence by the European Court of Human Rights, in: S. Breitenmoser et al. (Eds.), Human rights, democracy and the rule of law – liber amicorum Luzius Wildhaber, Dike, Zürich et al. 2007, pp. 915-924 Open Google Scholar
  450. Wolfrum, R., Vitzthum (Ed.), Handbuch des Seerechts, C. H. Beck, Munich 2006 Open Google Scholar
  451. Wolfrum, R., Advisory opinions: are they a suitable alternative for the settlement of international disputes, in: R. Wolfrum et al. (Eds.), International dispute settlement: room for innovations?, Springer, Heidelberg 2013, pp. 35-129 Open Google Scholar
  452. Wright-Carozza, P., Uses and misuses of comparative law in international human rights: some reflections on the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights, 73 Notre Dame Law Review (1998), pp. 1217-1237 Open Google Scholar
  453. Zagorac, D., International courts and compliance bodies: the experience of Amnesty International, in: T. Treves et al. (Eds.), Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, TMC Asser Press, The Hague 2005, pp. 11-39 Open Google Scholar
  454. Zimmermann, A., International courts and tribunals, intervention in proceedings, in: R. Wolfrum et al. (Eds.), Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law online, Oxford University Press, New York, last updated 2006 Open Google Scholar
  455. Zoellner, C., Third-party participation (NGO’s and private persons) and transparency in ICSID proceedings, in: R. Hoffmann/C. Tams (Eds.), The ICSID – taking stock after 40 years, Nomos, Baden-Baden 2007, pp. 179-208 Open Google Scholar
  456. Zonnekeyn, G., The Appellate Body’s communication on amicus curiae briefs in the Asbestos Case – an Echternach procession?, 35 Journal of World Trade (2001), pp. 553-563 Open Google Scholar
  457. Zwart, T., Would international courts be able to fill the accountability gap at the global level?, in: G. Anthony et al. (Eds.), Values in global administrative law, Hart, Oxford 2011, pp. 193-214 Open Google Scholar
  458. Zweigert, K. and Kötz, H., Introduction to comparative law, 3rd Ed. Clarendon Press, Oxford 1998 Open Google Scholar

Similar publications

from the topics "European Law & International Law & Comparative Law"
Cover of book: Der Volkseinwand
Book Titles No access
Florian Feigl
Der Volkseinwand
Cover of book: Wie fördert die EU Menschenrechte in Drittstaaten?
Book Titles No access
Dennis Traudt
Wie fördert die EU Menschenrechte in Drittstaaten?
Cover of book: Future-Proofing in Public Law
Edited Book No access
Nicole Koblenz LL.M., Nicholas Otto, Gernot Sydow
Future-Proofing in Public Law
Cover of book: »Free Speech« v »Political Correctness«
Book Titles No access
Hans G. Gnodtke
»Free Speech« v »Political Correctness«