How do we evaluate Eze as a pick? Could be on set pieces, and likely to play a lot, esp if Madueke is out? I can get to Eze from Kudus by downgrading a defender, but unsure. Kudus feels safer.
Worked out pretty well I'd say!
Did he at least play well? I didn't watch the game.
Also transferred out Palmer for Gordon yesterday to avoid a price drop. Leeds fixture looked nice. It's been a lovely weekend...
Yes 15 with 5 to play...
Very similar to mine! I like it. I would also be open to taking Fullkrug instead of Thiago, depending on what happens to Wissa.
Look forward to reading it!
What about Füllkrug as a cheaper alternative?
Still on the fence about BB1 in week 1. Might pick Virgil over Gvardiol. Not sure about Solanke given fitness concerns, but I don't see a viable 7,5 alternative (I don't like Wood). Might switch out Malen for Kudus if I take Guiu over Thiago and upgrade to Bowen instead of Solanke. Tinker tinker
Will Chalobah start for Chelsea?
Is this free? Interested in joining if just to brush up on my programming skills :)
Will you be posting these on spotify too?
Call for nominations: 2024 ESIL IG History of International Law Article Prize
esilhil.blogspot.com/2025/03/call...
Thanks for sharing!
The ESIL IG History of International Law has an open call for nominations for an article prize - more details on esilhil.blogspot.com/2025/03/call.... Please submit your favorite paper by 25th of April 2025! @esil-sedi.bsky.social
You really ought to read Steven Erikson's Malazan series if you think this is what modern fantasy literature is 😉
Roster Filipowski again?
www.nytimes.com/athletic/612... suggests that Lakers should go after Will Magnay to strengthen their C rotation - is he any good, and how likely is it they actually sign him?
www.nytimes.com/athletic/612... suggests that Lakers should go after Will Magnay - is he any good, and how likely is it they sign him?
There's a couple of journals (unf not in law) who nowadays publish grant applic (eg journal of trial & error; explorations in econ hist; journal of digital legal hist). I don't see why this practice is not more widespread. Describing the state of the art and making hypotheses is valuable scholarship
Same! I've been thinking about this for years. Not a lot of literature out there
Interesting discussion for folks working on history of international trade law
I once asked E-U Petersmann when I ran into him at a conference whether he knew of any GATT cases that relied on pre-1945 doctrinal developments. He said there was one - I have it somewhere but haven't been able to properly investigate :)
To return to Geraldo's initial question, for example, I'm pretty sure Herdegen's handbook Principles of IEL starts with a discussion of the Nicaragua case. It has a few lines around freedom of commerce.
Very insightful discussion. I have done a bit of work on this in my dissertation. It is very hard to delineate "int econ law" or "int trade law" pre-1945. There actually was a fair amount of doctrine around MFN trade agreements around 1900. But it's difficult to separate from PIL doctrine
I am pretty sure the Nicaragua case says a few things about freedom of commerce. I am not sure how well developed this doctrine or idea is, though. Interesting question.
US trade agreements up until the mid 1920s did not provide for reciprocal MFN. MFN and its interpretation were heavily contested in the years leading up until at least WWI
Interesting sidenote: legal scholars, diplomats, and most everyone involved negotiating commercial treaties (present-day FTAs) in the late 19th/early 20th did not accept comparative advantage or economics more generally as a sufficient reason for concluding a treaty. Stark contrast with the present
Would be very grateful for an add :)
Interesting discussion here!
Please allow us to introduce the first article to our third issue (more on the way): @caromein.bsky.social - State of the Field: Digital Legal History. Come check it out: doi.org/10.21825/dlh.9… #OpenAccess #DLH #DigitalHumanities #methodology #projects
