This page shows my research outputs since 2014. Other publications before 2014 are listed in my CV.

Some of my key publications:

• M. Kanetake and C. Ryngaert, ‘Due Diligence and Corporate Liability of the Defence Industry: Arms Exports, End Use and Corporate Responsibility’ (Flemish Peace Institute, May 2023). (50 pages)
• M. Kanetake, ‘Giving Due Consideration: A Normative Pathway between UN Human Rights Treaty Monitoring Bodies and Domestic Courts’ in N. Krisch (ed.), Entangled Legalities Beyond the State (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2021) 133-161.
• M. Kanetake, ‘The EU’s Dual-Use Export Control and Human Rights Risks: The Case of Cyber Surveillance Technology’, Europe and the World: A Law Review (UCL Press, 2019), vol. 3, pp. 1-16.
• M. Kanetake, (2018). UN Human Rights Treaty Monitoring Bodies Before Domestic Courts. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 67 (1), (pp. 201-232) (32 p.).
• M. Kanetake (2018). The UN Security Council and Domestic Actors: Distance in International Law. (238 p.). Routledge.
• M. Kanetake (27-01-2017). The Dual Vulnerability of Transnational, Science-Based Standards in the National Legal Order. Transnational Legal Theory, 7 (4), (pp. 470-498) (29 p.).
• M. Kanetake, (2016). The Interfaces Between the National and International Rule of Law: A Framework Paper. In M. Machiko & A. Nollkaemper (Eds.), The Rule of Law at the National and International Levels: Contestations and Deference (pp. 11-41) (31 p.). Oxford: Hart Publishing.
• M. Kanetake (2016). Subsidiarity in the Maintenance of International Peace and Security. Law and Contemporary Problems, 79 (2), (pp. 165-187) (23 p.).

Forthcoming publications:

• ‘Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Autonomous Weapon Systems: Feminist Perspectives on Meaningful Human Control’, in Nienke Grossman, Jaya Ramji-Nogales, Hélène Ruiz Fabri, and Josephine Dawuni (eds.), Oxford Handbook on Women and International Law (forthcoming 2025).
• ‘Governing the Global Proliferation of Digital Surveillance Technologies: Lessons from the EU’, José van Dijck et al. (eds), Governing the Digital Society (Amsterdam University Press, forthcoming 2025).
• 'Shigejiro Tabata: Japan’s Leading Authority in the Twentieth Century on International Law and Its History’, in M. Meguro and Y. Negishi (eds), in Histories of International Legal Theories in Japan: In Search for Universal Ideas in Particular Contexts (Manchester University Press, forthcoming).

List of research outputs since 2014. (Other publications before 2014 are listed in the CV.)