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6 Erasmus L. Rev. 1 (2013)

handle is hein.journals/erasmus6 and id is 1 raw text is: Editorial
As a regular reader of Erasmus Law Review, you cannot
but notice the newly designed layout for the journal. A
more significant change is at the origin of this transfor-
mation. Erasmus Law Review will, from volume 6
onwards, be published by Eleven International Publish-
ing, part of Boom Publishers, The Hague. We look
forward to the intensified cooperation with Eleven
International Publishing and are particularly grateful for
the warm welcome that the journal has received from
Selma Hoedt and the members of her staff at Eleven. It
is indeed an honor for Erasmus Law Review to be
amongst the journals published by one of the most inno-
vative international legal publishers, especially in the
area of online publications.
How will the cooperation with Eleven affect you as a
reader? Importantly, Eleven brings professional pub-
lishing experience to Erasmus Law Review, from which
both you as a reader and the Editorial Board will bene-
fit. However, beyond that nothing of significance will
change: Erasmus Law Review will remain available as an
online journal and for free. The journal can be accessed
through its own website at the Erasmus School of Law
(<www.erasmuslawreview.nl/>), as well as through
HeinOnline, IBSS, OCLC, Proquest (Ebrary) and
EBSCO Publishing. Importantly, the journal now will
be available also through the website of Eleven Interna-
tional Publishing (<www.elevenjournals.com/home>).
In addition, individual articles will remain accessible
through SSRN.
We are very grateful to Lucas Lixinski, at the Universi-
ty of New South Wales Law School in Sydney, Austral-
ia, for his willingness to act as Guest Editor for this
issue of Erasmus Law Review on Narratives of the Inter-
national Legal Order and Why They Matter. We had
hoped to include in this issue a separate contribution on
legal pluralism and why it matters, co-authored by
Franz von Benda-Beckmann and Keebet von Benda-
Beckmann, former co-directors of the project group
Legal Pluralism at the Max Planck Institute for Social
Anthropology in Halle. To our great sadness, Franz
passed away on 7 January 2013. With the passing away
of Franz, the academic community has lost not only a
most innovative and world-renowned legal anthropolo-
gist, but also a dear friend and source of inspiration. In
recognition of Franz's achievements, we dedicate this
issue of Erasmus Law Review to him. Our thoughts are
with Keebet and the other members of his family.
We hope you derive inspiration from this issue and sub-
sequent issues of Erasmus Law Review!
Ellen Hey
Editor-in-Chief, on behalf of the Editorial Board

ELR June 2013 I No. 1

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