Welcome to the Scholarship section of CICL Currents, where we publish original, research–informed writing that contributes to ongoing conversations in international and comparative law. While the blog emphasizes accessibility and timeliness, it remains grounded in scholarly rigor, careful analysis, and respect for diverse legal traditions.
Outer Space is regulated under public international law through a relatively small number of international treaties adopted during the early years of the Space Age.
The protection of the planet and the mitigation of climate change represent key challenges of contemporary international policy.
In October, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) conducted public hearings regarding a request for an advisory opinion brought by the International Labor Organization (ILO).
The Scholarship section showcases short‑form academic writing that:
Contributions may draw from traditional legal analysis as well as interdisciplinary approaches, including history, political science, economics, sociology, and international relations.
Submissions in the Scholarship section may address topics such as:
This list is illustrative rather than exhaustive; innovative and emerging areas of inquiry are welcome. Authors are encouraged to present well-defined arguments, situate their analysis within existing scholarship or legal frameworks, and explain the broader significance of their work.
The Scholarship section reflects CICL’s commitment to cultivating thoughtful, globally minded legal scholarship that informs, challenges, and inspires a broad audience.