Cesare P.R. Romano
![]() | This article's use of external links may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines. (March 2022) |
Cesare P.R. Romano (born February 4, 1969), is an Italian and American
Cesare P. R. Romano | |
---|---|
Born | February 4, 1969 |
Citizenship | Italy (EU) and USA |
Alma mater | University of Milan; Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva |
Early life
Cesare Romano is the son of
Career
Between 1988 and 1992, he studied
In 1993, he moved to
In 1996, he moved to
PICT was a pioneering project, which changed the well-settled field of the study of international dispute settlement. "PICT’s main contribution to the field has been to look at specific international adjudicative bodies as the pieces of a larger whole —an emerging international judiciary, with much in common and much to learn from each other— rather than as separate institutions, as had been done hitherto. PICT’s website provided the first portal through which newcomers could learn about each and every international judicial body, providing scholars data to start making comparisons across the board”.[4]
Romano's activities at PICT were funded by William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, John & Catherine MacArthur Foundation, and the Ford Foundation.
In 2006, Prof. Romano joined
Honors
2014: Hidden Hero Award of the CSJ Center for Reconciliation and Justice for his work in the human rights field.[8]
1996-1997:
1996/1997: Albert Gallatin Fellowship in International Affairs
1996 : Palanti Prize for the best dissertation on issues relating to international peace and security. Awarded by the University of Milan
Publications
Prof. Dr. Romano has authored 8 books, 21 articles and papers and 27 contributions to collective works.[9] Several of Romano's works have been acclaimed as innovative and ground breaking, stirring debate, nationally and internationally.
Peaceful Settlement of International Environmental Disputes
Romano's Ph.D. dissertation was published by Kluwer in 2000 under the title "The Peaceful Settlement of International Environmental Disputes: A Pragmatic Approach". In his "authoritative and comprehensive"[10] book, Romano argues that arbitration is a more effective means to settle international environmental disputes that resort to judicial bodies, like the International Court of Justice. "Romano eschews traditional explanations of the process by which nations settle these disputes in this important, comprehensive and very readable book that surveys and review the classic conflicts of international environmental law".[10]
The International Judge
Romano co-authored the book with Daniel Terris, an historian, and Leigh Swigart, an anthropologist, directors of the International Center for Ethics, Justice and Public Life of Brandeis University.
The United States and International Courts and Tribunals
The Sword and the Scales: The United States and International Courts and Tribunals, Cambridge University Press, 2009. "The Sword and the Scales ... is one of the first systematic treatments of the United States’ engagement with international courts and tribunals. With a star-studded cast of contributors, this volume proposes nothing less than ... offering a ‘correlation and causation’ between the rise of the US as a superpower and the ‘judicialization’ of international relations (p. xiv), the ‘first comprehensive look at U.S. attitudes toward a very large range of judicial and … quasi-judicial international institutions and procedures’ (p. xvi)".
International adjudication
Romano C./Alter K./Shany Y. (eds.), The Oxford University Press Handbook of International Adjudication, 2014. “The Oxford Handbook emerges as an indispensable resource for all those interested in international adjudication. It represents the distillation and refinement of great debates in the area and accommodates a diversity of approaches, ranging from the extremely pragmatic, to the forensically descriptive, to the lofty and theoretical.”[15] “The approach taken in the Oxford Handbook is unusually taxonomic: it aspires to provide a comprehensive resource that describes the plethora of existing institutions and the debates that are associated with them, whilst simultaneously seeking to constitute itself as a repository of contemporary practice and challenges facing international adjudication. For this reason, it departs from the traditional style of legal scholarship in its generous use of tables in its annexes and a helpful and detailed pull-out chart, presenting data on the world’s international courts in a manner redolent of the charts distributed by the National Geographic Society.”[15]
External links
- Cesare Romano's profile at Loyola Law School Los Angeles
- Cesare Romano's personal website
- The Project on International Courts and Tribunals
- International Human Rights Clinic Loyola Law School Los Angeles
- Virtual International Authority File (VIAF): 41981545
References
- ^ "Loyola Law School Los Angeles". May 4, 2015. Archived from the original on February 4, 2017. Retrieved May 4, 2015.
- ISBN 9041198083.
- ^ "Project on International Courts and Tribunals". Archived from the original on 2018-08-31.
- ISBN 978019966068-1.
- ^ "Romano, Cesare - Loyola Law School, Los Angeles". www.lls.edu. Archived from the original on 2017-02-04. Retrieved 2015-05-04.
- ^ "International Human Rights Clinic - Loyola Law School, Los Angeles". www.lls.edu. Archived from the original on 2017-01-07. Retrieved 2015-05-04.
- ^ Interview with Cesare Romano. International Justice Resource Center.
- ^ University, Loyola. "Hidden Heroes Award". academics.lmu.edu. Archived from the original on 2017-12-30. Retrieved 2015-05-04.
- ^ "Romano's personal website".
- ^ .
- ^ Hall, John (March 4, 2008). "'The International Judge' Sheds Light on Jurists Deciding the World's Cases". Los Angeles Daily Journal.
- ISBN 978-1584656661.
- ^ Linthicum, Kate (July 15, 2009). "POLITICAL COMMENTARY FROM THE LA TIMES". Los Angeles Times.
- S2CID 147364247.
- ^ .