2024

• Johns, F. (2024). Connection in a Divided World: Rethinking ‘Community’ in International Law. The Hague, The Netherlands: T.M.C. Asser Press. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2024). Critical International Legal Theory. In Jeffrey L. Dunoff, Mark A. Pollack (Eds.), International Legal Theory: Foundations and Frontiers, (pp. 133-152). Online: Cambridge University Press. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2024). Hope: An Epilogue. In Valerie Waldow, Pol Bargués, David Chandler (Eds.), Hope in the Anthropocene: Agency, Governance and Negation, (pp. 262-265). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. [More Information]
• Engle, K., Johns, F., Riles, A. (2024). Introduction to the Symposium on International Laws Public and Private. AJIL Unbound, 118, 1-6. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2024). Rehoming Diplomacy: Privilege and Possibility in the International Law of Diplomatic Relations. University of Toronto Law Journal, 74, 69-93. [More Information]

2023

• Johns, F. (2023). #Help: Digital Humanitarianism and the Remaking of International Order. New York: Oxford Academic. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2023). Digital Humanitarian Mapping and the Limits of Imagination in International Law. Law and Critique, 34(3), 341-361. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2023). Disastrous Law: International Law and the Shock-absorption of Disaster. American Journal of International Law, 117, 157-171. [More Information]
• Johns, F., Noll, G. (2023). Introduction to the Symposium on Critical International Law and Technology. AJIL Unbound, 117, 128-133. [More Information]
• Wobcke, W., Compton, C., Johns, F., Lamchek, J., Mariyah, S. (2023). Nowcasting for hunger relief: a study of promise and perils. Information Technology for Development, 29(1), 27-47. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2023). Reading and writing at the interface. London Review of International Law, 11(3), 547-561. [More Information]

2022

• Johns, F., Grolman, L., Erol, G. (2022). Big Data and International Law (Revised and Updated). In Anthony Carty (Eds.), Oxford Bibliographies of International Law. Online: Oxford University Press. [More Information]
• Johns, F., Compton, C. (2022). Data jurisdictions and rival regimes of algorithmic regulation. Regulation and Governance, 16(1), 63-84. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2022). International Law and the Provocations of the Digital: The 2021 Annual Kirby Lecture in International Law. Australian Yearbook of International Law, 40(1), 3-22. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2022). Modeling Pandemic. In Didier Fassin and Marion Fourcade (Eds.), Pandemic Exposures: Economy and Society in the Time of Coronavirus, (pp. 385-403). Chicago: HAU Books. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2022). Norms. In Rosi Braidotti, Emily Jones, Goda Klumbyte (Eds.), More Posthuman Glossary, (pp. 87-88). London: Bloomsbury Academic.
• Johns, F. (2022). State Changes: Prototypical Governance Figured and Prefigured. Law and Critique, 33(3), 251-271. [More Information]

2021

• Johns, F. (2021). Centers and peripheries in a world of blockchain: An introduction to the symposium. AJIL Unbound, 115, 404-407. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2021). Disciplinary Privilege and the Promise of Decampment: A Response to James Thuo Gathii's 'The Promise of International Law: A Third World View'. Proceedings of the ASIL Annual Meeting, 114, 23-27. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2021). Governance by Data. Annual Review of Law and Social Science, 17, 53-71. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2021). On Dead Circuits and Non-events. In Ingo Venzke and Kevin Jon Heller (Eds.), Contingency in International Law: On the Possibility of Different Legal Histories, (pp. 25-43). Oxford: Oxford University Press. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2021). The sovereignty deficit: Afterword to the foreword by Neil Walker. International Journal of Constitutional Law, 19(1), 6-12. [More Information]

2020

• Johns, F. (2020). Counting, countering and claiming the pandemic: digital practices, players, policies. In Linnet Taylor, Gargi Sharma, Aaron Martin, and Shazade Jameson (Eds.), Data Justice and COVID-19: Global Perspectives, (pp. 90-99). Online: Meatspace Press. [More Information]
• Fourcade, M., Johns, F. (2020). Loops, ladders and links: the recursivity of social and machine learning. Theory and Society, 49(5-6), 803-832. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2020). Shadowboxing: the Data Shadows of Cold War International Law. In Matthew Craven, Sundhya Pahuja, Gerry Simpson, Anna Saunders (Eds.), International Law and the Cold War, (pp. 137-158). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [More Information]

2019

• Johns, F. (2019). From Planning to Prototypes: New Ways of Seeing Like a State. The Modern Law Review, 82(5), 833-863. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2019). Legality. In Jean d’Aspremont and Sahib Singh (Eds.), Concepts for International Law: Contributions to Disciplinary Thought, (pp. 636-649). Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2019). War without words. AJIL Unbound, 113, 67-70. [More Information]

2018

• Chan, J., Johns, F., Moses, L. (2018). Academic Metrics and Positioning Strategies. In Btihaj Ajana (Eds.), Metric Culture Ontologies of Self-Tracking Practices, (pp. 177-195). Leeds: Emerald Publishing Limited. [More Information]
• Valverde, M., Johns, F., Raso, J. (2018). Governing Infrastructure in the Age of the “Art of the Deal”: Logics of Governance and Scales of Visibility. Political and Legal Anthropology Review, 41, 118-132. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2018). Things to Make and Do. In Jessie Hohmann and Daniel Joyce (Eds.), International Law's Objects, (pp. 47-56). Oxford: Oxford University Press. [More Information]

2017

• Johns, F. (2017). Data Mining as Global Governance. In Roger Brownsword, Eloise Scotford, Karen Yeung (Eds.), Oxford Handbook of Law, Regulation and Technology, (pp. 776-798). Oxford: Oxford University Press. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2017). Data, detection, and the redistribution of the sensible in international law. American Journal of International Law, 111(1), 57-103. [More Information]

2016

• Johns, F., Riles, A. (2016). Beyond Bunker and Vaccine: The DNC Hack as a Conflict of Laws Issue. AJIL Unbound, 110, 347-351. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2016). Global governance through the pairing of list and algorithm. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 34(1), 126-149. [More Information]
• Johns, F., Riles, A. (2016). Introduction to Symposium on Cybersecurity and the Changing International Law of Data. AJIL Unbound, 110, 335-336. [More Information]
• Boer, B., Hirsch, P., Johns, F., Saul, B., Scurrah, N. (2016). The Mekong: A Socio-legal Approach to River Basin Development. Abingdon: Routledge. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2016). The temporal rivalries of human rights. Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 23(1), 39-60. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2016). Theorizing the Corporation in International Law. In Anne Orford, Florian Hoffmann (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of the Theory of International Law, (pp. 635-654). United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. [More Information]

2015

• Johns, F. (2015). On failing forward: Neoliberal legality in the Mekong River Basin. Cornell International Law Journal, 48(2), 347-383.
• Johns, F. (2015). Starting and Stopping Points: A Response to Stavros Gadinis. AJIL Unbound, 109, 39-43. [More Information]

2013

• Johns, F. (2013). Non-Legality in International Law: Unruly Law. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2013). The deluge. London Review of International Law, 1(1), 9-34. [More Information]

2012

• Johns, F. (2012). Living in International Law. In R Buchanan, S Motha & S Pahuja (Eds.), Reading Modern Law: Critical Methodologies and Sovereign Formations, (pp. 74-86). Oxon, United Kingdom: Routledge. [More Information]

2011

• Johns, F., Joyce, R., Sundhya, P. (2011). Events: The Force of International Law. Routledge-Cavendish.
• Johns, F. (2011). Financing as Governance. Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 31(2), 391-415. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2011). Introduction. In Fleur Johns, Richard Joyce, Sundhya Pahuja (Eds.), Events: The Force of International Law, (pp. 1-17). Routledge-Cavendish. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2011). The Torture Memos. In F Johns, R Joyce & S Pahuja (Eds.), Events The Force of International Law, (pp. 260-278). New York: Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis.

2010

• Johns, F. (2010). International Legal Personality. United Kingdom: Ashgate.
• Johns, F., Saul, B., Hirsch, P., Stephens, T., Boer, B. (2010). Law and the Mekong River Basin: A Socio-Legal Research Agenda on the Role of Hard and Soft Law in Regulating Transboundary Water Resources. Melbourne Journal of International Law, 11(1), 154-174.
• Johns, F. (2010). The Gift of Realism: Julius Stone and the International Law Academy in Australia. In Helen Irving, Jacqueline Mowbray and Kevin Walton (Eds.), Julius Stone: A Study in Influence, (pp. 21-37). Sydney: The Federation Press.

2009

• Johns, F. (2009). Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. In Trisha Mann (Eds.), Australian Law Dictionary. Australia: Oxford University Press Australia.
• Johns, F. (2009). Extraterritoriality. In Trisha Mann (Eds.), Australian Law Dictionary. Australia: Oxford University Press Australia.
• Johns, F. (2009). International Bill of Rights. In Trisha Mann (Eds.), Australian Law Dictionary. Australia: Oxford University Press Australia.
• Johns, F. (2009). International Legal Theory: Snapshots from a Decade of International Legal Life. Melbourne Journal of International Law, 10(1), 1-10.

2008

• Johns, F. (2008). Performing Party Autonomy. Law and Contemporary Problems, 71(3), 243-271, not indexed 25/05/2010.

2007

• Johns, F. (2007). Performing Power: The Deal, Corporate Rule, and the Constitution of Global Legal Order. In Stewart Motha (Eds.), Democracy's Empire: Sovereignty, Law, and Violence, (pp. 116-138). Hoboken, New Jersey: Wiley-Blackwell.
• Johns, F. (2007). Performing Power: The Deal, Corporate Rule, and the Constitution of Global Legal Order. Journal of Law and Society, 34(1), 116-138. [More Information]
• Johns, F., Freeland, S. (2007). Teaching International Law Across an Urban Divide: Reflections on an Improvisation. Journal of Legal Education, 57(4), 539-561.

2005

• Johns, F. (2005). Critical Beings: Taking a Critical Bearing. Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy, 30, 160-170.
• Johns, F. (2005). Guantanamo Bay and the Annihilation of the Exception. European Journal of International Law, 16(4), 613-635. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2005). Human Rights in the High Court of Australia, 1976-2003: The Righting of Australian Law? Federal Law Review, 33(2), 287-331.
• Johns, F. (2005). International Law-National Law: Thinking through the Hyphen. In H. Charlesworth, M. Chiam, D. Hovell & G. Williams (Eds.), The Fluid State: International Law and National Legal Systems, (pp. 188-209). Sydney: Federation Press.
• Johns, F. (2005). Private law, public landscape: troubling the grid. Law Text Culture, 9, 60-90.
• Johns, F. (2005). The Globe And The Ghetto. In Markus Lederer and Philipp S. Mueller (Eds.), Criticizing Global Governance, (pp. 69-102). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

2004

• Johns, F. (2004). Global Governance: An Heretical History Play. Global Jurist, 4(2), 1-49. [More Information]
• Johns, F. (2004). The madness of migration: Disquiet in the international law relating to refugees. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 27(6), 587-607. [More Information]

2003

• Johns, F. (2003). Karen Knop, Diversity and Self-determination in International Law, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2002, ISBN 0521781787,456 pp., £55.00. Leiden Journal of International Law, 16, 656-669. [More Information]

1995

• Johns, F. (1995). Portrait of the Artist as a White Man: The International Law of Human Rights and Aboriginal Culture. Australian Yearbook of International Law, 16(1), 173-198.
• Johns, F. (1995). The Invisibility of the Transnational Corporation: An Analysis of International Law and Legal Theory. Melbourne University Law Review, 19, 893-923.