International Law Review Volume 24, Number 2, Fall 2005

Articles

Playing Poohsticks with the British Constitution? The Blair Government’s Proposal to Abolish the Lord Chancellor — Susana Frederick Fischer

I Say Antitrust, You Say Anticompetitive: Why Bridging the Divide Between U.S. and EU Competition Policy Makes Economic Sense — Erik Johansen

Sovereignty vs. Internationalism and Where United States Courts Should Find International Law — Joseph Keller

Book Review

Why Mexico? Why Mexican Law? Why Now? A Review Essay of Mexican Law, by Stephen Zamora, Jose Ramon Cossio, Leonel Pereznieto, Jose Roldan-Xopa, David Lopez (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004), ISBN 0-19-826777-0, pp. 712. — James F. Smith, Katherine C. Pearson & Michael L. Rustad

Comments

Forget NAFTA: How the U.S. Can Obtain Improved Protection of Copyrighted Goods in Mexico Through the Creation of An Open United States — Mexico Border — Dara Cox Bachman

What Gives You the Right?! — Ne Exeat Rights Should Constitute Rights of Custody after Furnes v. Reeves — Kathleen A. O’Connor

Olympic Judging and Scoring is Far from a Perfect Ten: Why the International Olympic Committee Must Set Standards for Judging and Scoring to Save the Olympic Games — Jenny A. Urquhart

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