Publications

Book written by Silje Hermansen. 

Edited by Daniel Behn, Szilárd Gáspár-Szilágyi and Malcolm Langford.

Article by Juan-Pablo Pérez-León-Acevedo, published in Journal of International Criminal Justice.

Article by Joanna Nicholson, published in Journal of International Criminal Justice.

Symposium in Journal of International Criminal Justice, edited by Joanna Nicholson and Juan-Pablo Pérez-León-Acevedo.

Anthology edited by Freya Baetens.

Aricle by Christina Voigt, published in Review of European, Comparative and International Law (RECIEL).

Article by Daniel Naurin and Olof Larsson, published in International Studies Quarterly. 

Anthology edited by Cecilia M. Bailliet.

Edited by Beate Sjåfjell, University of Oslo, and Christopher M. Bruner, University of Georgia

Forthcoming with Cambridge University Press (2019)

-  A Study of Transnational Private Regulation 

By Tobias Mahler

Anthology edited by Christina Voigt. 

Book chapter by Andreas Føllesdal.

Article by Øyvind Stiansen, published in the International Journal of Human Rights.

Article by Geir Ulfstein, published in International Journal of Human Rights.

Article by Antoinette Scherz, published in European Journal of Political Theory.

Book chapter by Joanna Nicholson.

This paper,  Blurring the Line between Countering Terrorism and Countering Dissent: The Case of Saudi Arabia, is written by Dr Norman Cigar, a Research Fellow at the Marine Corps University, Quantico, VA, from which he retired recently as Director of Regional Studies and the Minerva Research Chair.  

In the Introduction, Dr. Cigar writes: In recent days, the focus on human rights with respect to Saudi Arabia, understandably, has centered on the disappearance and brutal murder of the journalist Jamal Khashoggi inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, Turkey.  In many ways, to be sure, the Khashoggi case speaks to the whole human rights issue in Saudi Arabia and has represented a poignant “teaching moment.”  While the Khashoggi case deserves an extensive and detailed study of its own, given its importance and its repercussions, there are also additional aspects of the human rights environment in Saudi Arabia that serve as the background against which such individual incidents can best be analyzed and understood. 

Article by Daniel Naurin, Elin Naurin and Amy Alexander, published in International Organization.

Article by Juan Pablo Pérez León Acevedo, published in International Criminal Law Review. 

Book chapter by Freya Baetens.

Book chapter by Freya Baetens. 

by Kjersti Lohne

by Hedda Giertsen

by Thomas Mathiesen