January 2012 International Law Top Blawgs
Covers international laws of war, international law, related human rights topics, international NGOs, and the theory of the just war. By Professor Kenneth Anderson.
Covers laws which regulates actions or events that transcend national frontiers, including human rights, environmental law, immigration, intellectual property and space law. By Derek Deavenport, John Dermody, Travis Hodgkins and Christine Ngo.
Covers Chinese law, business and society. By Tom Chow.
By University of Miami law professor Michael Froomkin. Covers civil liberties, the Internet, Guantanamo, Iraq attrocities, politics and more.
Legal news and analysis, with an emphasis on international and domestic intellectual property developments. By Shawn Sullivan.
Covers intellectual property (IP) law topics, including copyright law, trademark law, patent licensing, patent enforcement, and inter party matters.
Covers China business, travel and news. By Dan Harris and Steve Dickinson.
Edited by Donald C. Clarke.
Covers intellectual property in China.
Covers international extradition and transnational criminal defense. By McNabb Associates.
international law news, analysis, journals, conferences, and background. By Renee Dopplick.
Covers European Union law, including antitrust, conflicts of law, criminal law, environment, free movement, fundamental rights, privacy, product liability, and trade.
Covers comparative law and judicial decision making. By Jacco Bomhoff.
Covers developments in embassy, consular, international organization and immunity law.
By WorldTradeLaw.net.
Covers human rights, humanitarian law and international criminal law. By Nicki Boldt, Bjoern Elberling and Tobias Thienel.
Covers human rights, free speech, death penalty, LGBT rights, refugees and torture. From Amnesty International.
Features cases, pleadings and reference materials. By Christopher F. Meatto.
Covers the history of both international and domestic wine laws and developing legal issues in the wine industry. By Lindsey A. Zahn.
Covers detention in the war against terrorism. From New York Law School.
