¹ “International Lawmaking in the Context of the Law of the Sea and the Global Environment” at 13–26.

² “International Lawmaking Process in Transition? A Comparative and Critical Analysis of Recent International Norm-making Process” at 27–45.

³ “Methods of Regulation for Global Environmental Protection: A Reappraisal of International Lawmaking” at 47–60.

⁴ “Review of Treaty Negotiating Procedures for International Lawmaking: Lessons from UNCLOS III” at 61–71.

⁵ “International Environmental and Human Rights Law: The Role of Soft Law in the Evolution of Procedural Rights to Information, Participation in Decision-making, and Access to Domestic Remedies in Environmental Matters” at 73–94.

⁶ “International Environmental Law in Transition” at 95–107.

⁷ “Projecting Beyond the Boundaries: A Canadian Perspective on the Double-edged Sword of Extraterritorial Acts” at 119–48.

⁸ “Extraterritoriality and International Law” at 149–64.

⁹ “Extraterritorial Jurisdiction of Antitrust Law in International Law” at 165–75.

¹⁰ “Extraterritoriality and U.S. Foreign Trade Controls: Lessons from Old Disputes and Sources of Potential New Problems” at 177–98.

¹¹ “Rethinking the Conceptual Framework of Extraterritorial Issues and the Methods for Resolving Conflicts” at 199–212.

¹² “Private Law Effects of Foreign Export Control Laws with Extraterritorial Reach” at 213–24.

¹³ “The Resolution of Disputes between Japan and Canada and the United States: A Modest Proposal” at 235–48.

¹⁴ “The Structural Impediments Initiatives: A Model for Dealing with International Economic Frictions” at 249–62.

¹⁵ “Reflections on Problems of International Economic Relations” at 263–81.

¹⁶ “Economic Relations between Japan and North America: A Challenge to the International Legal System” at 283–98.

¹⁷ “Japanese Law and Policy for Globalization of Industry and the Corporation: Measures for Relief from Investment and Trade Frictions” at 299-312.

¹⁸ “Fairness, Reciprocity, and Retaliation after the WTO: Section 301 of the U.S. Trade Act of 1974” at 313–26.

¹⁹ “Recent Development in the International Court of Justice” at 337–61.

²⁰ “Transnationalism and the Settlement of Disputes: The Role of Nonstate Actors” at 363–76.

²¹ “Settlement of Disputes Concerning the WTO Agreement: Various Means Other than Panel Procedures” at 377–402.

²² “WTO Rules and Procedures for the Settlement of Disputes — Their Formation: A Practitioner’s View” at 403–17.

²³ “Supplemental Procedural Rules of International Non-Judicial Proceedings” at 419–29.

²⁴ “International Dispute Resolution: Lessons from Malta” at 431–50.

²⁵ “The Travail of a Middle-Aged Peacekeeper: Canada and the New Challenges of Peacekeeping” at 461–74.

²⁶ “The Security Council Unleashed? Post-Cold War U.N. Peacekeeping and Prospects of U.S. Participation” at 475–94.

²⁷ “United Nations’ Activities for Peace and the Constitution of Japan” at 495–522.

²⁸ Japanese War Guilt, the “Peace Constitution,” and Japan’s Role in Global Peace and Security” at 523–46.

²⁹ “The United Nations and NATO: The Limits of Cooperation between International Organizations” at 547–65.

³⁰ “Japan’s Legal Framework for Peacekeeping Operations and International Humanitarian Relief Operations” at 567–79.

³¹ -At 538.