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| 1. | Brown, Bartram S. (ed.) : Research handbook on international criminal law, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Research handbook on international criminal law / Brown, Bartram S. (ed.), xv, 517 p.. - Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar, 2011. ISBN 978-1-84720-278-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. PART I: INDIVIDUAL CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW:. 1. International Criminal Law: Nature, Origins and a Few Key Issues, by Bartram S. Brown. 2. The Vanishing Relevance of State Affiliation in International Criminal Law: Private Security Contractors and Other Non-state Actors, by John Cerone. PART II: CRIMES UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW:. 3. The Crime of Genocide, by Mark A. Drumbl. 4. Crimes Against Humanity, by Margaret M. deGuzman. 5. Crimes Against Women under International Criminal Law, by Kelly D. Askin. 6. The Crime of Aggression: Is it Amenable to Judicial Determination?, by Faiza Patel King. PART III: INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS:. 7. The Contribution of Non-governmental Organizations to the Creation of International Criminal Tribunals, by Mark S. Ellis. 8. The ICC Investigation into the Conflict in Northern Uganda: Beyond the Dichotomy of Peace versus Justice, by Katharina Peschke. 9. Fine-tuning Complementarity, by Sarah M.H. Nouwen. 10. The Hybrid Experience of the Special Court for Sierra Leone, by Clare da Silva. PART IV: DEFENCES AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL FAIR TRIAL STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES:. 11. Protecting the Fair Trial Rights of the Accused in International Criminal Law: Comparison of the International Criminal Court and the Military Commissions in Guantánamo, by David Weissbrodt and Kristin K. Zinsmaster. 12. Self-representation of the Accused before International Tribunals: An Absolute Right or a Qualified Privilege?, by Michael P. Scharf. 13. Defences in International Criminal Law, by Kai Ambos. PART V: PROSECUTIONS BY NATIONAL COURTS:. 14. Extradition and Mutual Legal Assistance: Recent Trends in Inter-state Cooperation to Combat International Crimes, by Ved P. Nanda. 15. Universal Jurisdiction, by Naomi Roht-Arriaza and Menaka Fernando. PART VI: THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW:. 16. National Amnesties, Truth Commissions and International Criminal Tribunals, by William A. Schabas. 17. Dancing in the Dark – Politics, Law and Peace in Sierra Leone: A Case Study, by David M. Crane. 18. Reflections on Contemporary Developments in International Criminal Justice, by M. Cherif Bassiouni. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CAT; ECHR; UDHR; UN charter; Genocide convention; London charter; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref.
URL http://www.e-elgar.com/Bookentry_DESCRIPTION.lasso?id=12726 |
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| 2. | van Kempen, P.H.P.H.M.C. (ed.) : Criminal law and human rights, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Criminal law and human rights / van Kempen, P.H.P.H.M.C. (ed.) - (The International library of essays on criminal law), xxxiii, 455 p.. - Farnham : Ashgate, 2014. ISBN 978-1-4094-6098-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Andrew Ashwort (2006): Four threats to the presumption of innocence. 2. Douglass Cassel (2008): Pretrial and preventive detention of suspected terrorists: Options and constraints under international law. 3. Andrew E. Taslitz (2007): Privacy as struggle. 4. Stefan Trechsel (1997): Why must trials be fair?. 5. John Jackson (2009): Re-conceptualizing the right of silence as an effective fair trial standard. 6. Richard D. Friedman (1998): Confrontation: the search for basic principles. 7. Miriam Guy-Arye and Florian Jessberger (2011): The protection of human dignity in interrogations: may interrogative torture ever be tolerated? Reflections in light of recent German and Israeli experiences. 8. Ian Dennis (2000): Rethinking double jeopardy: justice and finality in criminal process. 9. Fernando Felipe Basch (2007): The doctrine of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights regarding states' duty to punish human rights violations and its dangers. 10. Jerome Hall (1937): Nulla poena sine lege. 11. Michel Rosenfeld (2003): Hate speech in constitutional jurisprudence: a comparative analysis. 12. Piet Hein van Kempen (2012): Freedom of religion and criminal law: a legal appraisal. From the principle of separation of church and state to the principle of pluralist democracy. 13. Michaël Fischer (1998): The human rights implications of a 'cultural defence'. 14. Dirk van Zyl Smit (2006): Life imprisonment: recent issues in national and international law. INDEX WORDS:
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| 3. | Rosas, Allan (ed.) : The Court of Justice and the construction of Europe, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Court of Justice and the construction of Europe : analyses and perspectives on sixty years of case-law / Rosas, Allan (ed.) ; Levits, Egils (ed.); Bot, Yves (ed.), xiv, 727 p.. - The Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2013. ISBN 978-90-6704-896-5 LANGUAGE: ENG, FRE ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I: The role of the Court of Justice and the judicial architecture of the Union. Ditlev Tamm: The history of the Court of Justice of the European Union since its origin. Gil Carlos Rodríguez Iglesias: L'évolution de l'architecture juridictionnelle de l'Union européenne. Francis G. Jacobs: The Court of Justice in the twenty-first century: challenges ahead for the judicial system?. Nial Fennelly: The national judge as a judge of the European Union. Andreas Vosskuhle: The cooperation between European courts: the Verbund of European courts and its legal toolbox. Jean-Marc Sauvé: Le rôle du comité 255 dans la sélection du juge de l'Union. Christian Pennera: La Cour de justice et le Parlement europeen. Hubert Legal: Les institutions politiques de l'Union et la Cour de justice: le point de vue du Conseil. Luis Romero Requena: La Commission devant la Cour de justice: l'exemple de la procédure préjudicielle. Sir Nicolas Bratza: The European Convention on Human Rights and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union: a process of mutual enrichment. Carl Baudenbacher: The EFTA Court and Court of Justice of the European Union: coming in parts but winning together. PART II: The constitutional order. Elena Simina Tanasescu: Rôle des droits fondamentaux dans la constitutionnalisation de l'ordre juridique de l'UE. Miroslaw Wyrzykowski: When sovereingty means so much: the concept(s) of sovereignty, European Union membership and the interpretation of the Constitution of the Republic of Poland. Jürgen Schwarze: Balancing EU integration and national interests in the case-law of the Court of Justice. José Luís da Cruz Vilaca: Le principe de l'effet utile du droit the l'Union dans la jurisprudence de la Cour. Giuseppe Tesauro: Reasonableness in the European Court of Justice case-law. Mireille Delmas-Marty: Principes d'attribution, de subsidiarité et d'identité nationale des Etats membres. Radoslav Procházka: To decide or not to decide: on the political theology of Simmenthal, Lyckeskog et al. Takis Tridimas: Bifurcated justice: the dual character of judicial protection in EU law. Ingolf Pernice: The right to effective judicial protection and remedies in the EU. Nicolas Petit: The future of the Court of Justice in EU competition law. PART III: The area of citizens. Christian Calliess: The dynamics of European citizenship: from bourgeois to citoyen. Christa Tobler: The prohibition of discrimination in the Union's layered system of equality law: from early staff cases to the Mangold approach. Ineta Ziemele: Nationality and third-country nationals. Miguel Poiares Maduro: Revisiting the free movement of goods in a comparative perspective. Catherine Barnard: Citizenship of the Union and the area of justice: (almost) the Court's moment of glory. Steve Peers: The European Arrest Warrant: the dilemmas of mutual recognition, human rights and EU citizenship. Anne Weyembergh: La jurisprudence de la CJ relative au principe ne bis in idem: une contribution essentielle à la reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale. Vassili Christianos: La diversité de la culture juridique européenne et la prise de décision au sein de la Cour de justice de l'Union européenne. Juha Raitio: Direct taxation and the free movement of persons. PART IV: The Union in the world. Pieter Jan Kuijper: 'It shall contribute to ... the strict observance and development of international law ...'. The role of the Court of Justice. Piet Eeckhout: Exclusive external competences: constructing the EU as an international actor. Jacqueline Dutheil de la Rochère: L'effet direct des accords internationaux. Christiaan W. A. Timmermans: The Court of Justice and mixed agreements. Stefan Griller: The Court of Jusitce and the Common Foreign and Security Policy. Marc Maresceua: The Court of Justice and bilateral agreements. George A. Bermann: Une vue outre-atlantique de la Cour et de sa jurisprudence. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Poland NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; EU charter of fundamental rights; TFEU; EEA agreement LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 4. | Mitsilegas, Valsamis (ed.) : Research handbook on EU criminal law, 2016 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Research handbook on EU criminal law / Mitsilegas, Valsamis (ed.) ; Bergström, Maria (ed.) ; Konstadinides, Theodore (ed.), xxxvi, 621 p. - Cheltenham : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2016. ISBN 978-1-78347-330-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Koen Lenaerts and José A. Gutiérrez-Fons: The European Court of Justice and fundamental rights in the field of criminal law. 2. Henri Labayle: The institutional framework. 3. Rosaria Sicurella: EU competence in criminal matters. 4. Maria Fletcher: EU criminal law flexibility: what lessons from the UK Protocol No. 36 saga?. 5. Paul De Hert: EU criminal law and fundamental rights. 6. Alexandros Kargopoulos: Fundamental rights, national identity and EU criminal law. 7. Valsamis Mitsilegas: Mutual recognition, mutual trust and fundamental rights after Lisbon. 8. Jacqueline Hodgson: Criminal procedure in Europe's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice: the rights of the suspect. 9. Anne Weyembergh and Ines Armada: The principle of ne bis in idem in Europe's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice. 10. Luisa Marin: The fate of the Data Retention Directive: about mass surveillance and fundamental rights in the EU legal order. 11. Ester Herlin-Karnell: Is administrative law still relevant? How the battle of sanctions has shaped EU criminal law. 12. Christopher Harding: The relationship between EU criminal law and competition law. 13. Valsamis Mitsilegas, Malgosia Fitzmaurice and Elena Fasoli: The relationship between EU criminal law and environmental law. 14. Niovi Vavoula: The interplay between EU immigration law and national criminal law: the case of the Return Directive. 15. Petter Asp: European criminal law and national criminal law. 16. Maria Bergström: Money laundering. 17. Saskia Hufnagel: Organized crime. 18. Maria Kaiafa-Gbandi: Punishing corruption in the public and the private sector: key issues on current EU policy and rule-of-law challenge. 19. Francesca Galli: Terrorism. 20. Tom Obokata: Evolution of the EU action against trafficking of human beings. 21. Michèle Coninsx: Eurojust. 22. Sabina Gless: Europol. 23. Katalin Ligeti: The European Public Prosecutor's Office. 24. Adam Lazowski: EU criminal law and EU enlargement. 25. Elaine Fahey: Transatlantic cooperation in criminal law. 26. Iain Cameron: EU anti-terrorism sanctions. 27. Theodore Konstadinides: EU law and international cooperation in criminal matters: a tale of legal competence and political competency. 28. Pedro Caeiro: The relationship between European and international criminal law (and the absent(?), third). INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): TFEU: Charter of fundamental rights of the European Union LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 5. | van der Wilt, Harmen (ed.) : Legal responses to transnational and international crimes, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Legal responses to transnational and international crimes : towards an integrative approach / van der Wilt, Harmen (ed.) ; Paulussen, Christophe (ed.), 322 p. - Cheltenham : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017. ISBN 978-1-78643-398-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Harmen van der Wilt: Legal responses to transnational and international crimes: towards a integrative approach?. 2. Neil Boister: Responding to transnational crime: the distinguishing features of transnational criminal law. 3. Héctor Olásolo: Is international criminal law an appropriate mechanism to deal with organised crime in a global society?. 4. Marta Bo: Piracy at the intersection between international and national: regional enforcement of a transnational crime. 5. Inez Braber: Terrorism as a new generation transnational crime: prosecuting terrorism at the International Criminal Court. 6. Alejandro Chehtman: Terrorism and the conceptual divide between international and transnational criminal law. 7. Ilias Bantekas: Cybercrime and its sovereign spaces: an international law perspective. 8. Nicolò Bussolati: Domestic and international legal approaches to the repression of politically motivated cyber-attacks. 9. Giulio Nessi: Transnational prosecution of grand corruption and its discontent. 10. Dirk van Leeuwen: Prosecuting money laundering at the ICC: can it stop the funding of international criminal organisations?. 11. Maria Laura Ferioli: Safeguarding defendants' rights in transnational and international cooperation. 12. Sabine Gless: Ne bis in idem in an international and transnational criminal justice perspective: paving the way for an individual right?. 13. Sander Wirken and Hanna Bosdriesz: Privatisation and increasing complexity of mass violence in Mexico and Central America: exploring appropriate international responses. 14. Charles Chernor Jalloh: The distinction between 'international' and 'transnational' crimes in the African Criminal Court. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Guatemala / Mexico |