J. Jarpa Dawuni is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Howard University and the Executive Director of the Institute for African Women in Law. She is the Founding Director of the Howard University Center for Women, Gender, and Global Leadership and Program Director for the Minor in Women, Gender, and Sexualities Studies. Professor Dawuni has held several prestigious fellowships, including two Fulbright Specialist Scholarships, the Carnegie African Diaspora Fellowship, and a Salzburg Global Fellowship.Nienke Grossman, a Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore School of Law, co-directs its Center for International and Comparative Law and serves on the OAS Inter-American Juridical Committee. She has held leadership roles at the American Society of International Law, served on an independent panel evaluating candidates for the Inter-American Human Rights System, and advised the UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in the DPRK and states litigating before the ICJ. Grossman has published widely on feminist approaches to international law. Jaya Ramji-Nogales is Associate Dean for Research and the I. Herman Stern Research Professor at Temple Law School. Professor Ramji-Nogales is a Counsellor of the American Society of International Law and a member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law. She has published extensively on global migration law. Hélène Ruiz Fabri is a Professor at the Sorbonne Law School, returning after a nine-year secondment as Director of the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for Procedural Law. She is a Member of the Institute of International Law, former General Editor of the Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law (OUP), and a former President of the European Society of International Law. Professor Ruiz Fabri holds the CNRS Silver Medal for excellence in scientific research. She also has experience in legal practice.

• 1) Why Women and International Law? - J. Jarpa Dawuni, Nienke Grossman, Jaya Ramji Nogales, Hélène Ruiz Fabri 2) The Woman in International Law: Centering Global Critical Race Feminism - Adrien Katherine Wing 3) A Century and More of Feminist Architects - Christine Chinkin and Patricia Viseur Sellers 4) A Look Back at the Women's Hague Peace Conference: What Contribution to International Law Today? - Frédéric Mégret 5) Absented at the Creation: Nuremberg Women and International Criminal Justice - Diane Marie Amann 6) Gender-Sensitive Adjudication in International Courts - Julia Sebutinde and Yusra Suedi 7) The 'Invisible Court': A First Look at Gender and Nationality in Registries and Secretariats - Nienke Grossman 8) Women as Highly Qualified or 'Renowned' Publicists in International Law - Nilufer Oral 9) The Legal Adviser: Gatekeeper and Torchbearer?- Liesbeth Lijnzaad 10) Women in International Organizations: Particular Focus on the United Nations and African Union - Namira Negm and Mtendere Mute Gondwe 11) Lightning in the Night/Un Relámpago en la Noche: On Women's Contributions to the Jurisprudence and Institutions of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights - Viviana Krsticevic 12) Lessons in Visibility: Victim Participation in Guatemalan Prosecutions of Conflict-Based Sexual and Gender Violence - Susan SáCouto 13) Human Rights and Women's Rights - Mónica Pinto 14) Constructing Maternal Mortality as A Human Rights Issue: Lessons for Using International Law to Advance Women's Health and Rights - Alicia Ely Yamin 15) Populism and Gender Ideology - Stéphanie Hennette Vauchez and Camille Robcis 16) Gender and Conflict of Laws: Enabling Violence - Ivana Isailovic 17) Is International Criminal Law Feminist? - Margaret M. deGuzman and Rachel López 18) The African Union and the Rights of Women in Non-international Armed Conflicts in Africa - Eki Yemisi Omorogbe 19) Women, Peace, and Security: Getting Women in the Room Is a Start Not an End Goal - Tamsin Phillipa Paige, Stacey Henderson, and Joanne Stagg 20) Where are the Women? The Law and Practice of Global Counter-terrorism - Fionnuala Ní Aoláin 21) Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Autonomous Weapon Systems: Feminist Perspectives on Meaningful Human Control - Machiko Kanetake 22) Feminist Approaches to Space Law and Governance - Andrea Harrington and Valerie Oosterveld 23) Women and Law of the Sea - Irini Papanicolopulu 24) Feminist Approaches to Recenter Humanity in International Migration Law - Natasha Yacoub 25) Women's Agency in Addressing the Crisis of Climate Change: The Missing Link - Patricia Kameri-Mbote and Ruth Aura 26) Challenging Colonialism and Patriarchy: Oceanic Pacific Feminists on Development, Women, and International Law - Yvonne Underhill-Sem and 'Ofa-Ki-Levuka Guttenbeil-Likiliki 27) Women's Empowerment and International Trade: The Same Side of the Same Coin? - Amrita Bahri 28) Women and International Investment Law - Lina M. Céspedes-Báez, Enrique Prieto-Ríos, and René Urueña 29) Feminist Approaches to International Law and International Law Approaches to Feminism: An Overview - Hilary Charlesworth and Christine Chinkin 30) Feminism and the Mainstream in International Law and International Relations - Mark Pollack 31) 'Re-enchanting the World': Feminist Critiques of Liberal Theories of International Law - Vasuki Nesiah 32) Feminizing Third World Approaches to International Law: A New Agenda for TWAIL - J. Jarpa Dawuni 33) Toward a Marxist Feminist Approach to International Law - Eva Nanopoulos and Leila Ullrich 34) Queer Approaches - Edoardo Stoppioni 35) Women and the (Hi)story of International Law: What Does Everyone Need to Know? - Immi Tallgren

J. Jarpa Dawuni is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Howard University and the Executive Director of the Institute for African Women in Law. She is the Founding Director of the Howard University Center for Women, Gender, and Global Leadership and Program Director for the Minor in Women, Gender, and Sexualities Studies. Professor Dawuni has held several prestigious fellowships, including two Fulbright Specialist Scholarships, the Carnegie African Diaspora Fellowship, and a Salzburg Global Fellowship.Nienke Grossman, a Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore School of Law, co-directs its Center for International and Comparative Law and serves on the OAS Inter-American Juridical Committee. She has held leadership roles at the American Society of International Law, served on an independent panel evaluating candidates for the Inter-American Human Rights System, and advised the UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in the DPRK and states litigating before the ICJ. Grossman has published widely on feminist approaches to international law. Jaya Ramji-Nogales is Associate Dean for Research and the I. Herman Stern Research Professor at Temple Law School. Professor Ramji-Nogales is a Counsellor of the American Society of International Law and a member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law. She has published extensively on global migration law. Hélène Ruiz Fabri is a Professor at the Sorbonne Law School, returning after a nine-year secondment as Director of the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for Procedural Law. She is a Member of the Institute of International Law, former General Editor of the Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law (OUP), and a former President of the European Society of International Law. Professor Ruiz Fabri holds the CNRS Silver Medal for excellence in scientific research. She also has experience in legal practice.

• 1) Why Women and International Law? - J. Jarpa Dawuni, Nienke Grossman, Jaya Ramji Nogales, Hélène Ruiz Fabri 2) The Woman in International Law: Centering Global Critical Race Feminism - Adrien Katherine Wing 3) A Century and More of Feminist Architects - Christine Chinkin and Patricia Viseur Sellers 4) A Look Back at the Women's Hague Peace Conference: What Contribution to International Law Today? - Frédéric Mégret 5) Absented at the Creation: Nuremberg Women and International Criminal Justice - Diane Marie Amann 6) Gender-Sensitive Adjudication in International Courts - Julia Sebutinde and Yusra Suedi 7) The 'Invisible Court': A First Look at Gender and Nationality in Registries and Secretariats - Nienke Grossman 8) Women as Highly Qualified or 'Renowned' Publicists in International Law - Nilufer Oral 9) The Legal Adviser: Gatekeeper and Torchbearer?- Liesbeth Lijnzaad 10) Women in International Organizations: Particular Focus on the United Nations and African Union - Namira Negm and Mtendere Mute Gondwe 11) Lightning in the Night/Un Relámpago en la Noche: On Women's Contributions to the Jurisprudence and Institutions of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights - Viviana Krsticevic 12) Lessons in Visibility: Victim Participation in Guatemalan Prosecutions of Conflict-Based Sexual and Gender Violence - Susan SáCouto 13) Human Rights and Women's Rights - Mónica Pinto 14) Constructing Maternal Mortality as A Human Rights Issue: Lessons for Using International Law to Advance Women's Health and Rights - Alicia Ely Yamin 15) Populism and Gender Ideology - Stéphanie Hennette Vauchez and Camille Robcis 16) Gender and Conflict of Laws: Enabling Violence - Ivana Isailovic 17) Is International Criminal Law Feminist? - Margaret M. deGuzman and Rachel López 18) The African Union and the Rights of Women in Non-international Armed Conflicts in Africa - Eki Yemisi Omorogbe 19) Women, Peace, and Security: Getting Women in the Room Is a Start Not an End Goal - Tamsin Phillipa Paige, Stacey Henderson, and Joanne Stagg 20) Where are the Women? The Law and Practice of Global Counter-terrorism - Fionnuala Ní Aoláin 21) Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Autonomous Weapon Systems: Feminist Perspectives on Meaningful Human Control - Machiko Kanetake 22) Feminist Approaches to Space Law and Governance - Andrea Harrington and Valerie Oosterveld 23) Women and Law of the Sea - Irini Papanicolopulu 24) Feminist Approaches to Recenter Humanity in International Migration Law - Natasha Yacoub 25) Women's Agency in Addressing the Crisis of Climate Change: The Missing Link - Patricia Kameri-Mbote and Ruth Aura 26) Challenging Colonialism and Patriarchy: Oceanic Pacific Feminists on Development, Women, and International Law - Yvonne Underhill-Sem and 'Ofa-Ki-Levuka Guttenbeil-Likiliki 27) Women's Empowerment and International Trade: The Same Side of the Same Coin? - Amrita Bahri 28) Women and International Investment Law - Lina M. Céspedes-Báez, Enrique Prieto-Ríos, and René Urueña 29) Feminist Approaches to International Law and International Law Approaches to Feminism: An Overview - Hilary Charlesworth and Christine Chinkin 30) Feminism and the Mainstream in International Law and International Relations - Mark Pollack 31) 'Re-enchanting the World': Feminist Critiques of Liberal Theories of International Law - Vasuki Nesiah 32) Feminizing Third World Approaches to International Law: A New Agenda for TWAIL - J. Jarpa Dawuni 33) Toward a Marxist Feminist Approach to International Law - Eva Nanopoulos and Leila Ullrich 34) Queer Approaches - Edoardo Stoppioni 35) Women and the (Hi)story of International Law: What Does Everyone Need to Know? - Immi Tallgren

J. Jarpa Dawuni is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Howard University and the Executive Director of the Institute for African Women in Law. She is the Founding Director of the Howard University Center for Women, Gender, and Global Leadership and Program Director for the Minor in Women, Gender, and Sexualities Studies. Professor Dawuni has held several prestigious fellowships, including two Fulbright Specialist Scholarships, the Carnegie African Diaspora Fellowship, and a Salzburg Global Fellowship.Nienke Grossman, a Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore School of Law, co-directs its Center for International and Comparative Law and serves on the OAS Inter-American Juridical Committee. She has held leadership roles at the American Society of International Law, served on an independent panel evaluating candidates for the Inter-American Human Rights System, and advised the UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in the DPRK and states litigating before the ICJ. Grossman has published widely on feminist approaches to international law. Jaya Ramji-Nogales is Associate Dean for Research and the I. Herman Stern Research Professor at Temple Law School. Professor Ramji-Nogales is a Counsellor of the American Society of International Law and a member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law. She has published extensively on global migration law. Hélène Ruiz Fabri is a Professor at the Sorbonne Law School, returning after a nine-year secondment as Director of the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for Procedural Law. She is a Member of the Institute of International Law, former General Editor of the Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law (OUP), and a former President of the European Society of International Law. Professor Ruiz Fabri holds the CNRS Silver Medal for excellence in scientific research. She also has experience in legal practice.

• 1) Why Women and International Law? - J. Jarpa Dawuni, Nienke Grossman, Jaya Ramji Nogales, Hélène Ruiz Fabri 2) The Woman in International Law: Centering Global Critical Race Feminism - Adrien Katherine Wing 3) A Century and More of Feminist Architects - Christine Chinkin and Patricia Viseur Sellers 4) A Look Back at the Women's Hague Peace Conference: What Contribution to International Law Today? - Frédéric Mégret 5) Absented at the Creation: Nuremberg Women and International Criminal Justice - Diane Marie Amann 6) Gender-Sensitive Adjudication in International Courts - Julia Sebutinde and Yusra Suedi 7) The 'Invisible Court': A First Look at Gender and Nationality in Registries and Secretariats - Nienke Grossman 8) Women as Highly Qualified or 'Renowned' Publicists in International Law - Nilufer Oral 9) The Legal Adviser: Gatekeeper and Torchbearer?- Liesbeth Lijnzaad 10) Women in International Organizations: Particular Focus on the United Nations and African Union - Namira Negm and Mtendere Mute Gondwe 11) Lightning in the Night/Un Relámpago en la Noche: On Women's Contributions to the Jurisprudence and Institutions of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights - Viviana Krsticevic 12) Lessons in Visibility: Victim Participation in Guatemalan Prosecutions of Conflict-Based Sexual and Gender Violence - Susan SáCouto 13) Human Rights and Women's Rights - Mónica Pinto 14) Constructing Maternal Mortality as A Human Rights Issue: Lessons for Using International Law to Advance Women's Health and Rights - Alicia Ely Yamin 15) Populism and Gender Ideology - Stéphanie Hennette Vauchez and Camille Robcis 16) Gender and Conflict of Laws: Enabling Violence - Ivana Isailovic 17) Is International Criminal Law Feminist? - Margaret M. deGuzman and Rachel López 18) The African Union and the Rights of Women in Non-international Armed Conflicts in Africa - Eki Yemisi Omorogbe 19) Women, Peace, and Security: Getting Women in the Room Is a Start Not an End Goal - Tamsin Phillipa Paige, Stacey Henderson, and Joanne Stagg 20) Where are the Women? The Law and Practice of Global Counter-terrorism - Fionnuala Ní Aoláin 21) Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Autonomous Weapon Systems: Feminist Perspectives on Meaningful Human Control - Machiko Kanetake 22) Feminist Approaches to Space Law and Governance - Andrea Harrington and Valerie Oosterveld 23) Women and Law of the Sea - Irini Papanicolopulu 24) Feminist Approaches to Recenter Humanity in International Migration Law - Natasha Yacoub 25) Women's Agency in Addressing the Crisis of Climate Change: The Missing Link - Patricia Kameri-Mbote and Ruth Aura 26) Challenging Colonialism and Patriarchy: Oceanic Pacific Feminists on Development, Women, and International Law - Yvonne Underhill-Sem and 'Ofa-Ki-Levuka Guttenbeil-Likiliki 27) Women's Empowerment and International Trade: The Same Side of the Same Coin? - Amrita Bahri 28) Women and International Investment Law - Lina M. Céspedes-Báez, Enrique Prieto-Ríos, and René Urueña 29) Feminist Approaches to International Law and International Law Approaches to Feminism: An Overview - Hilary Charlesworth and Christine Chinkin 30) Feminism and the Mainstream in International Law and International Relations - Mark Pollack 31) 'Re-enchanting the World': Feminist Critiques of Liberal Theories of International Law - Vasuki Nesiah 32) Feminizing Third World Approaches to International Law: A New Agenda for TWAIL - J. Jarpa Dawuni 33) Toward a Marxist Feminist Approach to International Law - Eva Nanopoulos and Leila Ullrich 34) Queer Approaches - Edoardo Stoppioni 35) Women and the (Hi)story of International Law: What Does Everyone Need to Know? - Immi Tallgren