Julian G. Ku

Professor Ku's publications

Articles

• Gubernatorial Foreign Policy, 116 Yale L.J. ___ (forthcoming 2006).
• Ali v. Rumsfeld: Challenging the President's Power to Interpret Customary International Law, 38 Case W. Res. J. Intl L. ___ (forthcoming 2006)
• International Delegations and the New World Court Order, 81 Wash. L. Rev. 1 (2006).
• Structural Conflicts in the Interpretation of Customary International Law, 45 Santa Clara L. Rev. 857 (2005).
• The Third Wave: The Alien Tort Statute and the War on Terorism 19 Emory Int'l L. Rev. 105 (2005)
• Treaties as Laws: A Defense of the Last-in-Time Rule, 80 Ind. L.J. 319 (2005)
• Beyond Formalism in Foreign Affairs: A Functional Approach to the Alien Tort Statute, 2004 Sup. Ct. Rev. 153 (with John Yoo).
• The State of New York Does Exist: How States Control Compliance with International Law, 82 N.C. L. Rev. 457 (2004)
• Customary International Law in State Courts, 42 Va. J. Int'l L. 265 (2001).
• The Delegation of Federal Powers to International Organizations: New Problems with Old Solutions, 85 Minn. L. Rev. 71 (2000).

Other

• Why Constitutional Rights Litigation Should Not Follow the Flag, Nat'l Security L. Rep., July, 2006, at 1.
• Is There an Exclusive Commander-in-Chief Power?, The Pocket Part, a Companion to the Yale Law Journal, March 1, 2006 (online).
• Treaties Shouldn't Trump Law, Houston Chronicle, March 11, 2006, at ___.
• Treaties Shouldn't Trump U.S. Law, Los Angeles Times, March 8, 2006, at B13.
• Moises Sanchez-Llamas v. Oregon, Brief of Professors of International Law, Federal Jurisdiction and the Foreign Relations Law of the United States as AMICI Curiae in Support of Respondents
• Writ, FINDLAW.COM, Choosing Between Constitutional and International Law: Why the U.S. Had Good Reason to Ignore the Recent World Court Order, February 11, 2003