Volume 44
2020 • University of Mississippi School of Law
The Journal of Space Law is the oldest publication dedicated to legal issues in outer space.
Issue 1
- A Re-Examination of Fundamental Principles of International Space Law at the Dawn of Space Mining
- Star Laws: Criminal Jurisdiction in Outer Space
- Falling Back to Earth: The Return of State Predominance in Russian National Space Legislation in the Roscosmos Era
- Quantum Bits of Light: The Future of Quantum Key Distribution under Export Administration Regulations and the First Amendment
- Ubers of Space: United States Liability over Unauthorized Satellites
- Ad Astra Per Maris: Using the Law of the Sea to Protect the Space Environment
- Promoting Globalization in Space Policy: A Look at United States Export Controls
- The Art of War in Space
- An Introduction to Space Law
- 2001: An Odyssey Revisited, Kubrick's Masterpiece in the Context of the 1960s
Issue 2
- State Practices Regarding International Responsibility for National Activities in Outer Space
- Regulation of Space Activities
- Prospects for the Demilitarization of Outer Space: From 'Soft Regulation' to 'Hard' Treaty Mechanisms?
- Space Traffic Management - The Bin Cheng Model
- The Role of Soft Law in Promoting the Sustainability and Security of Space Activities
- The Privatization of Chinese Space Activities: A Legal and Regulatory Perspective
- Artemis: The Discordant Accords