Current Issue

Here is a copy of the current issue of the Tulane International Journal of Civilian Law recreated from 2007, covering a variety of topics of interest for the time.

This issue, Volume 15, Issue 2 is now saved in the website's archive for reference purposes and can be viewed below:



Volume 15, Issue 2

  
Spring 2007
 

Articles
 
Rethinking Trade and Human Rights
  
Andrew T.F. Lang
 
The Contribution of the United Nations to Global Antitrust
  
Ioannis Lianos
 
Between Intensive Care and the Crematorium: Using the Standard of Review to Restore Balance to the WTO
  
Phoenix Cai
 
Remaining Valid: Security Council Resolutions, Textualism, and the Invasion of Iraq
  
James D. Fry
 
Legal Certainty: A European Alternative to American Legal Indeterminacy?
  
James R. Maxeiner

Comments
Benitez v. Garcia: An Extradition Arrangement Lost in Translation
  
Barbara Merry Boudreaux
 
Pakootas v. Teck Cominco Metals, Ltd.: When Outside the Borders Isnít Extraterritorial, or, Canada Is in Washington, Right?
  
Nathan L. Budde
Abur v. Republic of Sudan: The United States District Court for the District of Columbia Denies Extending Jurisdiction over Claims Brought by Nonresidents Against Foreign Sovereigns
  
Zeynep Gunday
Hamdan v. Rumsfeld: A Check on Executive Authority in the War on Terror
  
Matthew C. Kirkham
The Careless Gatekeeper: Sarei v. Rio Tinto, PLC, and the Expanding Role of U.S. Courts in Enforcing International Norms
  
Jodie Michalski

Other Information

Ancient Hawaiian Prayer with Morrnah Simeona
The ho'oponopono technique taught by that Morrnah Nalamaku Simeona consists of four simple, yet powerful phrases:

  1. I'm sorry.
  2. Please forgive me.
  3. Thank you.
  4. I love you.

The four ho'oponopono phrases or affirmations are utilized as a means of giving up old, unwanted ways that people think about each other. They can then return the energy existing between them back to ground zero. AT this point it is possible to build a fresh, positive connection between people.

In my overview of Dr Joe Vitale's ho'oponopono course for practitioners, I make it clear that this technique can be used to great effect both on the person performing the mantra and the recipient(s) of the ancient Hawaiian prayer.


ISSN 1069-4455