Vol. 38 No. 2 (2007): Victoria University of Wellington Law Review

Published: 2007-05-01

Editorial

Preface

Campbell McLachlan

157-158
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Articles

Introducing the Themes

José E Alvarez

159-174
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Hegemonic Federalism: The Democratic Implications of the UN Security Council's "Legislative" Phase

Craig Forcese

175-198
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An Undemocratic Guardian of Democracy - International Human Rights Complaint Procedures

Shotaro Hamamoto

199-216
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The Democratic Challenge of Incorporation: International Human Rights Treaties and National Constitutions

Joanna Harrington

217-236
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Using Human Rights Treaties to Resolve Ambiguity: the Advent of A Rights-Conscious Charming Betsy Canon

Melissa A Waters

237-254
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Regionalising International Refugee Law in the European Union: Democratic Revision or Revisionist Democracy?

Jane McAdam

255-280
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Refugee Status in Japan: Change of Judicial Practice in the Democratic State

Osamu Arakaki

281-298
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For the Rights of "Nobodies": the Globalising Tension between Human Rights and Democracy

Koji Teraya

299-316
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The Importance of Being Quasi-Democratic - the Domestication Of International Human Rights in American and Arab Politics

David Mednicoff

317-340
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Democratising or Demonising the World Heritage Convention?

Natasha Affolder

341-362
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International Law and the Legitimate Determination of Risk: Is Democratising Expertise the Answer?

Jacqueline Peel

363-380
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Deliberation and Legitimacy in Transnational Governance: The Case of Environmental Impact Assessments

Neil Craik

381-402
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Democratic Custom v International Customary Law

Nicole Roughan

403-416
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