J
Julian Ku
Researcher at Hofstra University
Publications - 39
Citations - 504
Julian Ku is an academic researcher from Hofstra University. The author has contributed to research in topics: International law & Supreme court. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 39 publications receiving 489 citations. Previous affiliations of Julian Ku include University of California, Berkeley & Fordham University.
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Globalization and Sovereignty
Julian Ku,John Yoo +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors point out that globalization represents the reality that the walls of sovereignty are no protection against the movements of capital, labor, information and ideas, nor can they provide effective protection against harm and damage.
Posted Content
Do International Criminal Tribunals Deter or Exacerbate Humanitarian Atrocities
Julian Ku,Jide Nzelibe +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors utilize economic models of deterrence to analyze whether a potential perpetrator of humanitarian atrocities would likely be deterred by the risk of future prosecution by an ICT.
Journal Article
Do International Criminal Tribunals Deter or Exacerbate Humanitarian Atrocities
Julian Ku,Jide Nzelibe +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors utilize economic models of deterrence to analyze whether a potential perpetrator of humanitarian atrocities would likely be deterred by the risk of future prosecution by an ICT.
Posted Content
Hamdan V. Rumsfeld: The Functional Case for Foreign Affairs Deference to the Executive Branch
TL;DR: The Hamdan Court's decision in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld represents a radical new judicial approach to the interpretation of laws relating to foreign affairs as discussed by the authors. But it did not even justify its failure to depart from longstanding formal doctrines requiring such deference.
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Treaties as Laws: A Defense of the Last in Time Rule for Treaties and Federal Statutes
TL;DR: For nearly 150 years, courts have applied the last-in-time rule to resolve conflicts between treaties and federal statutes by giving effect to whichever was enacted later in time.