iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Fleur Johns @fleurjohns.bsky.social · 25/05/2025

Great hybrid-conversation at the Law & Society conference about our book (co-ed by Gavin Sullivan, @dimitrivdm.bsky.social & me) Global Governance by Data: Infrastructures of Algorithmic Rule, f’coming open access with @cambridgeup.bsky.social. 🙏to Gavin & to @mattcanfield.bsky.social for comments.

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Fleur Johns @fleurjohns.bsky.social · 06/05/2025

For anyone thinking about doing a PhD in Law, expressions of interest for Pitch-a-PhD at The University of Sydney Law School are now open for international applicants. Please share widely. Submission link: lnkd.in/gcibSc9g Scholarships info here: www.sydney.edu.au/scholarships...

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Fleur Johns @fleurjohns.bsky.social · 12/12/2024

I have a new article forthcoming in the European Journal of International Law (@ejiltalk.bsky.social): 'Palliative Presentism and its Alternatives: International Legal Emergencies via Digital Interfaces'. It is available via SSRN pending publication: ssrn.com/abstract=505... Below is an abstract:

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Fleur Johns @fleurjohns.bsky.social · 08/11/2024

I have a new paper, forthcoming (open access) in the Leiden Journal of International Law, entitled 'On Consular Internationalism'. A preprint is now available at SSRN : papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.... Thank you to Renske Vos & the entire LJIL team. Here's the abstract:

his article focuses international legal scholars' attention on consular relations, consular work, and related international law. It does so for two main reasons. First, as scholars of diplomatic history and international relations have observed, consular work is of growing significance in global affairs. Second, this article pursues a hunch that there may be unrealised possibilities for thinking about international law, and grappling afresh with its dilemmas, through a consular optic. International law conducted through consular offices and officials advances views of the international legal plane, its key actors, and relations among them, that are distinguishable from those advanced by diplomacy and international law as traditionally conceived, it is here shown. This article theorizes this distinctive logic as consular internationalism. Its argument is that consular internationalism is a richer resource for thought and practice in international law than commonly acknowledged. It is especially relevant, this article aims to show, for analysing historical and contemporary entanglements of imperial and commercial power, grappling with the role of lay people and unofficial communities in shaping international legal order, and, potentially, supporting anti-hierarchical struggles.

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Fleur Johns @fleurjohns.bsky.social · 27/09/2024

Wonderful to have a 'Conversation with Book' Symposium in the International Trade & Business Law Review focus on my book #Help: Digital Humanitarianism & the Remaking of International Order (OUP) 🙏 to Cynthia Farid, Morshed Mannan, Michael Anthony C. Dizon & the ITBLR team. tinyurl.com/ITBLR

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Fleur Johns @fleurjohns.bsky.social · 01/02/2024

I am looking forward to delivering the 9th Annual T.M.C. Asser Lecture at the Peace Palace in The Hague on 25 April 2024 and grateful to the T.M.C. Asser Institute for the invitation. All those able to join in person will be very warmly welcomed. www.asser.nl/about-the-as...

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Fleur Johns @fleurjohns.bsky.social · 05/12/2023

Call for nominations for the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law

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