The Fordham International Law Journal is one of the most competitive international law periodicals in the world—and, according to a recent study, one of the most frequently cited student-edited legal publications dedicated to the study of international law. The ILJ attracts contributions from prominent statespersons and members of the academic, legal, and political communities. Journal pieces have been cited in numerous US federal court decisions, US Supreme Court briefs and decisions, international courts decisions, law review articles, and CFR and ALR annotations.
Current Issue: Volume 48, Issue 5 (2025)
Prefatory Material
Economic Sanctions and the Law
Andrew Kent, Thomas H. Lee and Harlan Cohen
Essays
Challenges to Economic Sanctions in the U.S. Courts
Christine Abely
Honing the Economic Weapon: Application of the Prosecutor's "Toolkit" in Sanctions Enforcement
Andrew Adams
Targeting Speech: The Mis- and Unintended Use of Sanctions
Joshua Andresen
The Limits of IEEPA
Peter E. Harrell
When Will We Be Prophets?
J. Benton Heath
The Revolving Nature of Economic Sanctions Enforcement as a Key Financial Weapon in U.S. National Security Policy
Edward C. O'Callaghan, Thomas P. Feddo and Peter Mazzone