Berkeley Journal of International Law

The Berkeley Journal of International Law (BJIL) is recognized as a leading international law journal in the United States. BJIL infuses international legal scholarship and practice with new ideas to address today's complex challenges. BJIL is committed to publishing high-impact pieces from established and newer scholars likely to be referenced and relied on for a cutting edge approach to topics of international and comparative law. As the center of Berkeley's international law community, BJIL hosts professional and social events which engage likeminded students, academics, and practitioners in pressing international legal issues.

List of Papers (Total 1,074)

Maritime Interdiction of North Korean Ships under UN Sanctions

By James Kraska, Published on 05/21/19

New Law for the High Seas

By Cymie R. Payne, Published on 05/21/19

International Courts and Democratic Backsliding*

By Tom Ginsburg, Published on 05/21/19

Nonparticipation and Perceptions of Legitimacy

By Bernard H. Oxman, Published on 05/21/19

Finding Elegance in Unexpected Places

By John R. Crook, Published on 05/21/19

Goldilocks and International Dispute Settlement

By Joan E. Donoghue, Published on 05/21/19

The David Caron Rule of X

By Lucy Reed, Published on 05/21/19

Opening Reflection: The Elegance of International Law

By Laurel E. Fletcher, Published on 05/21/19

Foreword: In Honor and Memory of David Caron

By Erwin Chemerinsky, Published on 05/21/19

Resolution of Territorial Disputes in East Asia: The Case of Dokdo

By Laurent Mayali and John Yoo, Published on 12/19/18