The Quest for International Law in Financial RegulationJIEL Information for Authors
Format and style
Articles should normally range from 5,000 to 10,000 words and should be prefaced by an abstract of less than 200 words. Book reviews and Notes should in general not exceed 2500 words. Authors are invited to follow the journal's style sheet which may downloaded by clicking here. Authors may also wish to download the WTO dispute settlement reports citations and the GATT dispute settlement reports citations'.
Unfortunately the Journal does not have the resources to provide English language editing services for authors. Therefore authors are strongly encouraged to carefully revise their manuscripts before submission. We have had to decline submissions in the past because of English language problems. If you would like information about one such service please click here. There are other specialist language editing companies that offer similar services and you can also use any of these. Authors are liable for all costs associated with such services.
Manuscripts must be typed in the style of the Journal (see style sheet) on one side only of the paper (preferably A4), double spaced, with a margin of at least 2.5cm on the left hand side. Footnotes, indicated by superscript figures in the text, should be used for listing references. Tables and figures should be attached on separate sheets at the end of the manuscript and their location indicated in the text.
Authors are asked to use mathematics only when its application is a necessary condition for achieving the stated objective of the paper. When mathematics is used, the necessity for doing so should be explained, and the major premises in the argument and its conclusions should be made intelligible to a reader without a background in mathematics. Wherever possible, authors are encouraged to put the mathematical portions of their arguments into an appendix.
Copyright and offprints
It is a condition of publication in the Journal that authors grant an exclusive licence to Oxford University Press. This ensures that requests from third parties to reproduce articles are handled efficiently and consistently and will also allow the article to be as widely disseminated as possible. In granting the licence, authors may use their own material in other publications provided that the Journal is acknowledged as the original place of publication, and Oxford University Press is notified in writing and in advance. In consideration for granting the exclusive licence, the publisher will supply the author with free access to their article. The free URL allows readers free access to the full text of your paper whether or not they are a subscriber to the journal. Further offprints may be ordered at extra cost when returning proofs. It is the author’s responsibility to obtain permission to quote material from copyright sources.
Literature Recommendations
JIEL Recommendations I, JIEL Recommendations II
WTI Recommendations (update 17/06/2010)
Conference in London: General Information, Venue of Conference, Programme, Venue of Dinner, Reimbursement Form, Short CVs, Audio recording (right click and "save as" to download the zip-file / 400mb)
Draft Papers:
R. Lastra & G. Wood - The Recent Financial Crisis: Why did it Happen and What Lessons Can it Teach?
Ch. Brummer - Why Soft Law Dominates International Finance − And Not Trade
R. H. Weber - Multilevel Governance in International Financial Regulation
J. Norton - Re-evaluating the International Financial Standard- Setting Processes Within the Post-GFC “New International Financial Architecture”: A Discrete Case Study Respecting the International Forum of Sovereign Wealth Funds and the Related “The Santiago Principles”
L. Garicano & R. Lastra - Towards a new Architecture for Financial Stability: Seven Principles
M. Gadbaw - Systemic Regulation of Global Trade and Finance; A Tale of Two Systems
C. Goodhart & R.Lastra - Border Problems
Ch. Tietje & M. Lehmann - Systemic Regulation of Global Trade and Finance; A Tale of Two Systems
T. Cottier & M. Krajewski - Which Role for the Non-Discrimination Principle in International Financial Law?
P. Sauvé & P. Delimatsis - Financial Services Liberalization after the Crisis: Legal and Policy Considerations
H. Scott - Reducing Systemic Risk through the Reform of Capital Regulation
P. Marsden & I. Kokkoris - The Role of Competition and State Aid Policy
D. Langevoort - Global Securities Regulation after the Financial Crisis
J. Trachtman - The International Law of Financial Crisis: Spillovers, Subsidiarity, Fragmentation, and Cooperation
E. Baltensperger & T. Cottier - The Role of International Law in Monetary Affairs
G. Hufbauer & D. Xie - Financial Stability and Monetary Policy: Need for International Surveillance
G. Horlick & P. A. Clarke - WTO Subsidies Discipline During and After the Crisis
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