I think lately there has been a great interest to think about new approaches to international law (NAIL) in order to spark up the conversations around it. One of these new approaches is about the Critical Studies to International Law, but, being critical is just to say you criticize the status quo? that you don't … Continue reading What means to be critical in International Law? →

I wrote two previous entries on how to write an academic article, one was focused on free writing, the other one, was on the issue on how to work with all the possible bright ideas that pop up when free writing. Now the focus is on the research question. After much writing one have to … Continue reading How to write an academic article in International Law? the Research Question, thanks to Sundhya Pahuja! →

In another entry I wrote about free writing on international law, I focused more on jumping on the white page and start writing, and doing it every day, at least aiming at filling pages rather than be seated down and writing for a stretch of time. There might be times that when I write, as … Continue reading How to write an academic article in International Law? Keeping track with new ideas →

Hoarding happens at many levels, wealthy people having just more than enough food, and wasting much of it, too many shoes, too many T.V.s, too many of everything, except with books, you can hoard of sorts of books and have your library and your anti-library if you want. The issue that appears to be of … Continue reading Hoarding of vaccines, the Mexican protest and Comity →