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University of Auckland ACADEMIC CV NAME: Dr. Caroline E. Foster ...

University of Auckland ACADEMIC CV NAME: Dr. Caroline E. Foster ...

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RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS:Work in preparationScience, Pro<strong>of</strong> and Precaution in International Courts and Tribunals, manuscript for a monograph,to be published by Cambridge <strong>University</strong> Press, 140 000 words. The book focusses on expertevidence, burden <strong>of</strong> pro<strong>of</strong> and finality <strong>of</strong> adjudication in international disputes involving science.The book assesses how to develop the rules on pro<strong>of</strong> and finality in order to accommodate scientificuncertainty. Disputes studied include disputes before the WTO, the ICJ, law <strong>of</strong> the sea disputes andhuman rights cases.Achieving Coherence in International Law, research project initiated in 2008, supported by aFaculty Research Development Fund under the name “Shared Resources in International Law”.This project stems from an interest in resources including climate, energy, water resources,fisheries, and food. The theoretical framework for the project will be designed around aninvestigation <strong>of</strong> the coherence between applicable subfields <strong>of</strong> international law, including inrelation to trade, environment, human rights and development.Completed workPeer-Reviewed Journal Articles“Precaution, Scientific Development and Scientific Uncertainty under the WTO Agreement onSanitary and Phytosanitary Measures” Review <strong>of</strong> European Community and InternationalEnvironmental Law [2009] forthcoming.“Necessity and Precaution in International Law: Responding to Oblique Forms <strong>of</strong> Urgency” [2008]23[2] New Zealand Universities Law Review 265-283.“Prior Approval Systems and the Substance-Procedure Dichotomy under the WTO Agreement onSanitary and Phytosanitary Measures” [2008] 42[6] Journal <strong>of</strong> World Trade 1199-1213.“Public Opinion and the Interpretation <strong>of</strong> the World Trade Organisation’s Agreement on Sanitaryand Phytosanitary Measures” [2008] 11[2] Journal <strong>of</strong> International Economic Law 427-458.“Indigenous Peoples’ Right to Self-Determination” [2007] New Zealand Law Journal 45-46.“Nuclear Shipments and Reputational Damage” [2006] New Zealand Law Journal 415-417.“Japan-Measures Affecting the Importation <strong>of</strong> Apples: Rotten to the Core?” [2006] AustralianYearbook <strong>of</strong> International Law 309-329.“Social Science Experts and Amicus Curiae Briefs in International Courts and Tribunals: TheWTO Biotech Case” [2005] Netherlands International Law Review, 433-459.“Compensation for Material and Moral Damage to Small Island States’ Reputations and Economiesin the event <strong>of</strong> an Incident during Shipment <strong>of</strong> Radioactive Material” [2006] 37(2) Journal <strong>of</strong>Ocean Development and International Law, 55-92.“The ILC draft Principles on the Allocation <strong>of</strong> Loss in the case <strong>of</strong> Transboundary Harm ArisingOut <strong>of</strong> Hazardous Activities: Privatising Risk” [2005] 14(3) Review <strong>of</strong> European Community andInternational Environmental Law 265-282.“Legal Consequences <strong>of</strong> the Construction <strong>of</strong> a Wall in the Occupied Palestinian Territory:Necessity, Human Security and the Advisory Jurisdiction <strong>of</strong> the International Court <strong>of</strong> Justice”3

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