Blog posts containing student work have been published since 2020 on the CICLR Online website and are archived here.
Cardozo International & Comparative Law Review (CICLR) is a cutting-edge law review edited and published entirely by the students at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York City. CICLR specializes in international and comparative law, policy, and ethics and publishes scholarly work submitted by practitioners and legal scholars from all around the world.
Submissions from 2021
A (Very Short) Introduction to the Art Storage Business and the Modern Luxury Freeport, Ned Shefer
Trafficked: The British Museum’s Role in the Illicit Art Trade, Katelyn Goetten
United States Accused of Violating International LaborLaws, Remains Far Behind Developed Nations, Mia Bornstein
Much Needed Reformation in South Korea’s Juvenile Act, William Kim
The Eminence of an Incompetent Forensic Expert Versus the Innocence of the Defendant, Eza Bella Zakirova
U.S. Proposal for Minimum Tax Rate, Henry Tan
Will SWIFT Remain Relevant in the Face of CBDCs?, Camilla Oliva
Are Taxes on Sugary Beverages the Answer to the Obesity Epidemic?, Juliana D'Alleva
On a Different Course – US Minimum Sound Requirements for Hybrid and Electric Vehicles, Megan McCurdy
The Malignancy of Plea Bargaining, Aaron Hughes
Your Location will Determine Your Right to Physician Assisted Suicide, Zoe Neefe
South Korea, Japan and Comfort Women, Jason Ducena
A Possible Solution for Conflicting International Discovery Practices, Bryan McCracken
Will the Entertainment Industry Survive COVID-19?, Gladys Zakharova
The Uighurs in China, Cameron Kellett
U.S. Housing Relief During COVID: Successes and Failures - and What Policymakers Can Do, Gabriel Bildirici
Florida’s Disenfranchisement of Ex-Offenders Shows Criminal Restitution Must Be Reformed, Justin Gendler
Reproductive Justice Advocates are Making Major Changes, Even During a Global Pandemic, Katherine Fustich
Let Them Just Eat, Evelyn Baert
Submissions from 2020
Comparison of the Testamentary Forms between the UPC and the Chinese Civil Code, Jiang Zhu
Too Soft on Corporate Crime?, Adina Feder
An Argument for Supreme Court Term Limits, Hailey B. Petrick
Apple and the European Commission: A Bleak Future for Competitive Balance in the EU?, Richard Dacher
Golden Passports in the EU: Is the End Near?, Stjepan Klinar
Rethinking Presidential Succession After Covid-19, Kevin Rizzo
Human Rights and Compliance: Organization for Economic Co-operation & Development, Sarah Casteel
Flipping Black Art: Christie's Special Contract, Jessica Wang
Austria Joins Other European Countries in OfferingCitizenship to the Persecuted Who Never Returned, Hayley Bronner
Investigating Dark Net Criminals and the Resulting Legal Consequences, Alec Kirschenbaum
