The Asian Pacific Law & Policy Journal has published its latest issue (Vol.12, Issue 1), which can be accessed at?
http://www.hawaii.edu/aplpj/index.html.
It includes the following articles, comments, and special issue articles based on the inaugural East Asian Law & Society Conference.
ARTICLES
Alison W. Conner, Movie Justice: The Legal System in Pre-1949 Chinese Film
James Parry Eyster, Antigone in China: Teaching American Law and Lawyering in Shenzhen
Naomi Johnstone, Indonesia in the ‘REDD’: Climate Change, Indigenous Peoples and Global Legal Pluralism
Justice Margaret McMurdo AC and Jodi Gardner, Traditional Pacific Land Rights and International Law: Tensions and Evolution
COMMENTS
Natasha Baldauf, One-Way Track to Desecration: Implications of the Honolulu Rail’s Failure to Comply with Protections Mandated for Native Hawaiian Burials
Amanda Lokelani Donlin, When All the Kahuna Are Gone: Evaluating Hawaii’s Traditional Hawaiian Healers’ Law
Barron T. Oda, An Alternative Perspective to Battling the Bulge: The Social and Legal Fallout of Japan’s Anti-Obesity Legislation
Trevor Tamashiro, Molokai: Resurrecting Aha Moku on the “Last Hawaiian Island”
Stewart A. Yerton, Procedural Standing and the Hawaii Superferry Decision: How a Surfer, a Paddler, and an Orchid Farmer Aligned Hawaii’s Standing Doctrine with Federal Principles
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SPECIAL ISSUE: THE RESURGENCE OF LAY ADJUDICATORY SYSTEMS IN EAST ASIA
Hiroshi Fukurai et al, Special Issue Introduction: The Resurgence of Lay Adjudicatory Systems in East Asia
Anna Dobrovolskaia, Japan’s Past Experiences with the Institution of Jury Service
Makoto Ibusuki, “Quo Vadis?”: First Year Inspection to Japanese Mixed Jury Trial
Jae-Hyup Lee, Korean Jury Trial: Has the New System Brought About Changes?
Zachary Corey and Valerie P. Hans, Japan’s New Lay Judge System: Deliberative Democracy in Action?
Hiroshi Fukurai, People’s Panels vs. Imperial Hegemony: Japan’s Twin Lay Justice Systems and the Future of American Military Bases in Japan