Volume 5 Contents

Articles
1. Globalizing Decency: Responsible Engagement in an Era of Economic Integration by Craig Forcese
   Abstract | PDF
   
   
2. When Intent Makes All the Difference in the World: Economic Sanctions on Iraq and the Accusation of Genocide by Joy Gordon
   Abstract | PDF
   
   
3. Microcredit: Fulfilling or Belying the Universalist Morality of Globalizing Markets? by Kenneth Anderson
   Abstract | PDF
   
   
4. Pursuing the Path of Indigenization in the Era of Emergent International Law Governing the Rights of Indigenous Peoples by Robert B. Porter
   
   This Article argues that the meaningful revitalization of Indigenous nations depends upon engaging in a process of indigenization, the active pursuit of a distinct developmental path, culture, and identity. Significant barriers to indigenization include not only political, economic, and social obstacles, but also psychological reliance upon the colonizing nation, the inability to recall the memory of the colonization process upon one's nation, and the pursuit of remedies to colonization that have the practical effect of promoting rather than alleviating its impact. In light of these barriers, the Article critically examines the extent to which indigenization may be assisted or undermined by efforts to develop international treaty law governing the rights of Indigenous peoples.
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5. Reclaiming Humanity: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights as the Cornerstone of African Human Rights by Shedrack C. Agbakwa
   Abstract | PDF
   
   
   Notes from the Field
6. Dealing with Witnesses in War Crime Trials: Lessons from the Yugoslav Tribunal by Patricia M. Wald
   Abstract | PDF
   
   
7. Wiwa v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.: A New Standard for the Enforcement of International Law in U.S. Courts? by Aaron Xavier Fellmeth
   Abstract | PDF
   
   
   Notes
8. From Laggard to Leader: Canadian Lessons on a Role for U.S. States in Making and Implementing Human Rights Treaties by Koren L. Bell
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Masthead