Scholarly Articles
The Socio-Historical Case for the Existence of a Nexus Requirement in the Application of Universal Jurisdiction to Maritime Piracy. Journal of the History of International Law. Volume 19, Issue 4: 1-28, 2017.
Manuscripts under Review
Somali Piracy and the Disappearance of Nexus in the Application of Universal Jurisdiction
Manuscripts in Progress
The Effect of Power Asymmetries on the Creation and Application of International Law and Domestic Policy: UNCLOS and China’s Territorial Claims in the South China Sea
The Effect of Power Asymmetries on the Creation and Application of International Law and Domestic Policy: UNCLOS and Sovereign Control over the Subsoil Resources of the Clarion-Clipperton Zone (CCZ)
The Effect of Power Asymmetries on the Creation and Application of International Law and Domestic Policy: UNCLOS and Boundary Disputes in the Arctic
Books in Progress
Sportive Violence, Social Control and the Law: Regulating Pugilistic and Martial Combat – Exceptions to the State Monopoly on Violence
Conference Presentations
American Sociological Association
ASA Annual Meeting – Comparative-Historical Section Roundtable Presentation
The Socio-Historical Case for the Existence of a Nexus Requirement in the Application of Universal Jurisdiction to Maritime Piracy
ASA Annual Meeting – Crime, Law, and Deviance Section Roundtable Presentation
Somali Piracy and the Disappearance of Nexus in the Application of Universal Jurisdiction
University of California, San Diego
Sociology Department Graduate School Conference
Maritime Piracy and the Social Construction of Juridical Ambiguity
Scripps Institution of Oceanography/Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation 2013
National Science Foundation IGERT Conference
Maritime Piracy and the Social Construction of Juridical Ambiguity
Scripps Institution of Oceanography/Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation 2012
National Science Foundation IGERT Conference
Power and Conflict: Hegemonic and Entrepreneurial Deviance Under Conditions of Ecological Change
University of California, San Diego
Sociology Department Conference
The Creation of Meaning Within the Context of Sportive Violence