Search for: "Jennifer Trahan" Results 1 - 20 of 54
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6 Aug 2014, 5:32 am by Karen Hoffmann
Filed under: IntLawGrrls, Introducing Tagged: Jennifer Trahan [read post]
2 Aug 2011, 3:04 pm
It's IntLawGrrls' great pleasure to welcome Jennifer Trahan (right) as today's guest blogger.Jennifer's an Assistant Clinical Professor of Global Affairs at New York University's School of Continuing & Professional Studies. [read post]
17 Jul 2020, 9:51 am by Milena Sterio
EST (zoom link below) Panelists: Jennifer Trahan, Clinical Professor and Director of the Concentration in International Law and Human Rights, NYU, Center for Global Affairs Richard Goldstone, founding Prosecutor, International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda Beth Van Schaack, Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor of Human Rights, Stanford Law School Michael Scharf, Co-Dean and Joseph C. [read post]
19 Apr 2022, 2:07 pm by Jacob Katz Cogan
Jennifer Trahan (New York Univ. - Center for Global Affairs) has posted an ASIL Insight on Revisiting the History of the Crime of Aggression in Light of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine. [read post]
8 Aug 2020, 8:50 am
Jennifer Trahan (New York Univ. - Center for Global Affairs) has published Existing Legal Limits to Security Council Veto Power in the Face of Atrocity Crimes (Cambridge Univ. [read post]
3 Nov 2010, 9:59 am by Steve Hall
"Dallas County District Attorney Craig Watkins defeats challenger Danny Clancy," is the Dallas Morning News report by Jennifer Emily and Jason Trahan. [read post]
25 Jun 2015, 9:20 pm
Jennifer Trahan, Defining the ‘grey area’ where humanitarian intervention may not be fully legal, but is not the crime of aggression Raphaël van Steenberghe, State practice and the evolution of the law of self-defence: clarifying the methodological debate James A. [read post]
6 Dec 2018, 5:18 pm by Ariel Wheway
During the panel, Jennifer Trahan began the discussion with an analysis of the text of Article 8bis of the Rome Statute which enumerates the crime of aggression. [read post]
27 Oct 2017, 9:02 pm
Contents include:Manisuli Ssenyonjo, African States Failed Withdrawal from the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: From Withdrawal Notifications to Constructive Engagement Jennifer Trahan, The International Criminal Court’s Libya Case(s)—The Need for Consistency with International Human Rights as to Due Process and the Death Penalty Mwiza Jo Nkhata, The Malawi-Rwanda Extradition Treaty of February 2017: An Arrangement of Convenience or a Convenience of… [read post]
3 Apr 2016, 3:41 pm by Belinda Cooper
Jennifer Trahan is Associate Clinical Professor, Center for Global Affairs, NYU-SPS; Chair, American Branch of the International Law Association, International Criminal Court Committee To learn more about the film “Seeking Truth in the Balkans,” see http://www.seekingtruthinthebalkans.com/ [photo credits: Alejandro Hoyos and Jennifer Trahan]Filed under: European Union, International Criminal Law, IntLawGrrls, Transitional Justice Tagged: Belgrade,… [read post]
3 Apr 2016, 3:41 pm by Belinda Cooper
Jennifer Trahan is Associate Clinical Professor, Center for Global Affairs, NYU-SPS; Chair, American Branch of the International Law Association, International Criminal Court Committee To learn more about the film “Seeking Truth in the Balkans,” see http://www.seekingtruthinthebalkans.com/ [photo credits: Alejandro Hoyos and Jennifer Trahan]Filed under: European Union, International Criminal Law, IntLawGrrls, Transitional Justice Tagged: Belgrade,… [read post]
29 Feb 2016, 8:22 am by Belinda Cooper
By Belinda Cooper and Jennifer Trahan Students of international affairs or international law can learn about the field of international justice through textbooks, films, discussions and lectures in the classroom, but an additional depth of understanding comes from traveling to the locations where crimes occurred, observing tribunals adjudicating those crimes, and meeting in the field with court officials, NGOs and victims. [read post]
25 Jan 2023, 6:28 am by Jacob Katz Cogan
Contents include: Jennifer Trahan, Vetoes and the UN Charter: the obligation to act in accordance with the ‘Purposes and Principles’ of the United Nations Chris O’Meara, Reconceptualising the right of self-defence against ‘imminent’ armed attacks Fatima Mashi, Sofie Hamdi & Mohammad Salman, ‘Operation Olive Branch’ in Syria’s Afrin District: towards a new interpretation of the right of self-defence? [read post]
12 Mar 2016, 3:38 pm by Belinda Cooper
By Belinda Cooper and Jennifer Trahan SARAJEVO After experiencing the Hague tribunals (see Part I of this post), we travel to the region itself, starting in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina—the city that was besieged from 1992-1995. [read post]
8 Sep 2018, 9:26 am by Milena Sterio
”  The session was moderated by yours truly, and included Professors Jennifer Trahan, Yvonne Dutton, and Valerie Oosterveld as speakers. [read post]
12 Dec 2019, 11:16 am by Milena Sterio
Guest Post By Jennifer Trahan, Clinical Professor, NYU Center for Global Affairs Members of Civil Society Organizations at the 2019 ICC Assembly of States Parties  Milena Sterio has already blogged about two of the side-events held, and Valerie Oosterveld has provided an update on the progress made during various days of the ASP. [read post]
29 Sep 2018, 5:31 pm
Pivnichny, The international court of justice and the use of force Carrie McDougall, The other enemy: transnational terrorists, armed attacks and armed conflict Robin Geiß, Towards the substantive convergence of international human rights law and the laws of armed conflict – the case of Hassan v. the United Kingdom Sergey Sayapin, International law on the use of force: current challenges Yoram Dinstein, The crime of aggression under customary international law Jennifer… [read post]
26 Jun 2008, 12:32 am
Jennifer Trahan, Why the Killing in Darfur Is Genocide [read post]
26 Jun 2008, 12:32 am
Jennifer Trahan, Why the Killing in Darfur Is Genocide [read post]
7 Dec 2022, 8:48 am by Just Security
Based on our six-part series, Just Security Executive Editor and Yale Professor Oona Hathaway and New York University Professor Jennifer Trahan made the case for reforming the jurisdiction of the ICC to better address the crime of aggression and other options to directly address the crime of aggression committed against Ukraine. [read post]