“These transnational courts hearken back to the grand town halls of Sienna and Amsterdam, using spacious structures to proclaim and produce authority. The new institutions also forecast the twenty-first-century confusion about what the mandates and powers of courts might be.”
The Peace Palace and the International Court of Justice
- Convening for Peace
- The Amsterdam Town Hall Redux: “Dutch High-Renaissance Architecture” for the World’s Library and Court
- Competing and Litigating for Building Commissions
- National Artifacts for the World Court
- Tribunals to Which No Country Can Be “Bidden”
- The Misnomer of the Permanent Court of International Adjudication
- The Small Hall of Justice and the PCA
- The League of Nations’ Permanent Court of International Justice
- Nationality and Judicial Selection
- Inaugurating the “World Court” and the Hague Academy for International Law
- Lawmaking through Advisory Opinions and Contentious Cases
- The Great Hall of Justice and the United Nations’ International Court of Justice
- Nationality’s Continuing Import
- A Celebratory Iconography
- Renovations, Modernization, and Expansion: Carnegie’s Library at Last
- A Home for Living Law or a Museum?
Transnational Courts with Specialized Jurisdictions
- An International Tribunal for the Sea, Seated in Hamburg
- A “Constitution for the Oceans”
- Alternatives for International Disputes about the Sea
- Form before Function
- International Human Atrocities
- The International Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia, Rwanda, and Sierra Leone
- Designing for a Future of Crimes: The International Criminal Court
- Operationalizing a Criminal Court System
- Occupying Permanent Quarters Rather than Riding Circuit
- “One site forever”: A Timeless Image and Four Security Zones
The Logos of Justice: Budgets, Caseloads, Scales, and Buildings