Inter-University Graduate Conference Papers
Inter-University Graduate Conference
Papers for the held at Cornell Law School in Ithaca, New York on
- Luwam G. Dirar (Cornell), “Multilateralism or Regionalism: What Can Be Done about the Proliferation of Regional Trading Agreements?”
- Christophe J. Larouer (Georgetown), "Treaty “Treaty Interpretation Principles, Sovereignty, and the WTO: The Battle Inside and Outside the Courts concerning In Dubio Mitius”
- Sungyong Lee (Cornell), “Cross-Border Insolvency Proceeding in U.S. and Korea: Focused on Issues about Extraterritoriality and Recognition”
- Adedokun Ogunfolu (Cornell), “A Legal Appraisal of the West African Free Trade Area”
- Buhm-Suk Baek (Cornell), “Do We Need National Human Rights Institutions? The Prospects for a Regional Human Rights Mechanism in Asia”
- Ronald Kakungul (Arizona), “The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: A New Dawn for Indigenous Peoples Rights?”
- Joanna Obbink (Sydney) & Dunia Zongwe (Cornell), “Why It Is so Difficult to Prosecute Rapists in Eastern Congo”
- Kook Hee Lee (Georgetown), “Gender Equality in the Reconciliation of Work and Childcare in a Reunified Korea”
- Abeer Ghazi Jarrar (Georgetown), “Combating a Religious Radical Ideology v. Suppressing Islamic Opposition: Jordan’s Approach”
- Sigit Ardianto (Cardozo), “From Secularism into Modified Pluralism: Comprehensive Application of John Rawls’s Justice as Fairness Theory in Defining State and Religion Relationship”
- Joie Chowdhury (Columbia), “Judicial Adherence to a Minimum Core Approach to Socio-Economic Rights—A Comparative Perspective”
- Xiaoqian Hu (Turin), “Odd or Equivalent, Fussy or Unobservant: When American Law Meets Its Chinese Counterpart Eye to Eye? —Through the Prism of ‘Duty to Protect’”
- Tali Schaefer (Columbia), Mandated Parent Education Programs: Lessons from the United States
- Rohan K. George (Columbia), “Does One Size Fit All? A Comparative Study to Determine an Alternative to International Patent Harmonization”
- Rahma Hersi (Indiana), “A Value Oriented Legal Theory for Muslim Countries in the 21st Century: A Comparative Look at both the Islamic Law and Common Law Legal Systems”
- Haochen Sun (Duke), “Toward A Public Trust Doctrine in Copyright Law”
- Han Deng (Tulane), “Banking Supervision and Its Regulations—Comparative Study between U.S. and China”
- Kenneth Y. Hui (Cornell), “National Security Review of Foreign Mergers and Acquisitions of Domestic Companies in China and the United States”
- Niels Lutzhoeft (Columbia), “’Right of Selfishness’ vis-à-vis Media Pluralism in the US and in Europe: The Crucial Role of Broadcasting at the Verge of Private Enterprise and Public Trusteeship”
- Kristian Hermanrud (Suffolk), “Behind Close Doors: Governance Issues in Private Equity Driven Industries—The Close Corporation Paradox and Its Impact on Private Equity in Scandinavia”
- Ittai Bar-Siman-Tov (Columbia), “The Case for Judicial Review of the Legislative Process”
- Jonathon W. Penney (Columbia), “The Emancipation Proclamation as a Constitutional Document: Why It Is and Why It Matters”
- Luz Helena Orozco y Villa (Columbia), “Minimalism: An Implication for American Judicial Review of Legislation in Deciding over Rights?”
- Seong-Ki Lee (Cornell), “Democratization in Judiciary: One Year’s Achievements and Lessons in the Korean Jury Project”
- Álvaro Ramírez Martínez (American), “The Mexican Constitution and Its Safeguards against Foreign Investments”
