The following articles, featured in Volume 39 of Temple’s International and Comparative Law Journal (TICLJ) during the 2024–2025 academic year, were written by legal scholars and practitioners. These contributions offer expert insight and analysis on a wide range of international and comparative legal issues, advancing the journal’s mission to promote thoughtful, globally engaged scholarship.
Feminism & Theory of International Law
“More Than a ‘Decorative Frill’: Meaningful Engagement With Feminism in International Law”
By Nienke Grossman & Jaya Ramji-Nogales
By Adrien K. Wing
“Partial Perspective, Objectivity, and International Law”
By Meghan L. Morris
“There’s No Mainstream Without Feminism”
By Nina Reiners
“Insiders and Outsiders in Feminism, International Law, and International Relations”
By David Zaring
By Randle C. DeFalco
“Queering International Law: Making Room for Rebel Governance and Non-State Armed Groups”
By Lesley Wexler
By José E. Alvarez
“Hobbes and the Liberal Tradition in International Law”
By Haley S. Anderson
By Steven Arrigg Kob