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| 31. | Klingeberg, Vanessa : Heads of state before internationalized criminal courts, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of monograph series Heads of state before internationalized criminal courts : the case of Chales Taylor before the Special Court for Sierra Leone / Klingeberg, Vanessa REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT: German yearbook of international law [=GYIL] : vol. 46 (2003) / Delbrück, Jost ... [et al.], p. 537-564. - Berlin : Duncker & Humblot, 2004. - ISSN 0344-3094 ISBN 3-428-11525-2 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; UN charter; Lomé peace agreement; Draft articles on state responsibility; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; |
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| 32. | Elsea, Jennifer : International criminal court - overview and selected legal issues, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal court - overview and selected legal issues : overview and selected legal issues / Elsea, Jennifer, 67 p.. - New York : Novinka Books , 2003. ISBN 1-59033-557-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction and negotiating history. 2. Structure of the ICC. 3. Jurisdiction. 4. Rules of Procedure and Evidence. 5. Implications for the United States as a non-member. 6. Congressional Action. Conclusion; Index INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conevntions; UN charter; The statute of the ICC;
URL http://www.novapublishers.com/detailed_search.asp?id=1-59033-557-0 |
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| 33. | Sarkin, Jeremy : Carrots and sticks, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Carrots and sticks : the TRC and the South African amnesty process / Sarkin, Jeremy, xiii, 441 p.. - Antwerp : Intersentia, 2004. ISBN 90-5095-400-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION:. 1. Recent Developments 2. South Africa 3. Criticism of the TRC from Within South Africa 4. Criticism of the Amnesty Committee 5. Whats in the Book? 6. Definitions, Language and Terminology CHAPTER 1: ESTABLISHING THE AMNESTY PROCESS:. 1. Introduction 2. Finding a Balance Between the Objectives of Truth, Justice and Reconciliation 3. Release of Political Prisoners 4. Indemnities, Immunities, Releases and Pardons 5. Agreement on Amnesty 6. Appointment of Commissioners 7. Objectives 8. Establishing the Amnesty Process 9. Establishing the Amnesty Committee 10. The Amnesty Process as a Separate Process 11. Perpetrator Testimonies Outside of the Amnesty Process 12. Court Reviews of Amnesty Decisions 13. Recusals 14. Dissenting Opinions 15. Naming of Perpetrators 16. Interim Report of Amnesty Committee 1998 17. Recommendations and Findings in the 1998 TRC Report 18. Reparations for Victims. CHAPTER 2 : PROCESS ISSUES AFFECTING THE WORK OF THE AMNESTY COMMITTEE:. 1. Introduction 2. Understanding the Amnesty Numbers 2.1. Definitional issues 2.2. Perpetrator numbers: too few or too many? 2.3. Factors influencing the numbers Statistics 2.4. Limited support of the criminal justice system 2.5. Administrative and in-chamber decisions (those without a hearing) 2.6. Female applicants 3. Complicity Between Applicants 4. Timing of Hearings and the Release of Decisions 5. Amnesty Investigations 6. The Speed and Narrow Focus of Hearings 7. Postponements 8. Quality Legal Representation for Some 9. Precedent 10. Findings of Fact and Obtaining Truth 11. The Effect of the Earlier Indemnities and Pardons on the Amnesty Process 12. The Role of Victims 13. The Effect of Victims Supporting or Opposing Amnesty 14. Reconciliation 15. Concluding Remarks. CHAPTER 3 : APPLYING THE SUBSTANTIVE LEGAL CRITERIA TO AMNESTY APPLICATIONS:. 1. Introduction 2. The Law Governing Amnesty 3. Denying Guilt 4. The Methodology Employed in Applying the Criteria 5. Full Disclosure 5.1. Full disclosure and greater truth 5.2. The limits of foot soldier truth disclosures and the need for collective amnesties 6. Political Objective 6.1. Membership of an organisation 6.2. At whom the attack is directed 6.3. Orders 6.4. Political objective and malice 6.5. Political objective and proportionality 6.6. The amnesty application by the killers of Chris Hani 6.7. Witchcraft 7. Offences Committed Outside South Africa 8. Gender Crimes 9. Conclusion. CHAPTER 4 : AFTER THE AMNESTY PROCESS: PROSECUTIONS OR ANOTHER AMNESTY?:. 1. Introduction 2. Why Prosecute? 3. Truth for Justice 4. Post-Apartheid Trials 5. Political Will and Political Circumstances 6. Will the State Enact Another Amnesty Law and Will It Be Constitutional? 7. Conclusion INDEX WORDS:
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| 34. | de Brouwer, Anne-Marie L.M. : Supranational criminal prosecution of sexual violence, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Supranational criminal prosecution of sexual violence : the ICC and the practice of the ICTY and the ICTR / de Brouwer, Anne-Marie L.M. - (School of human rights research series ; vol. 20), xiv, 570 p.. - Antwerpen : Intersentia, 2005. ISBN 90-5095-533-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Sexual violence and supranational criminal prosecutions: Historical development. 2. Central question. 3. Terminology. 4. Working materials. 5. Method and structure. 6. Scope and limitations. PART I SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN SUPRANATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW. Chapter 1 Sexual Violence as Genocide. 1. Introduction. 2. The genocidal acts. 3. The elements common to genocide. 4. Final remarks. Chapter 2 Sexual Violence as a Crime against Humanity. 1 Introduction. 2 Enslavement. 3 Torture. 4. Specific sexual violence crimes. 5. Persecution on the ground of gender. 6. Other inhumane acts of a similar character. 7. Elements common to crimes against humanity. 8. Superior responsibility for sexual violence as a crime against humanity. 9. Final remarks. Chapter 3 Sexual Violence as a War Crime. 1. Introduction. 2. War crimes in international armed conflict. 3. War crimes in non-international armed conflict. 4. Final remarks. PART II SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN SUPRANATIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEDURE. Introduction to Part II. Chapter 4 Protective and Special Measures for Victims of Sexual Violence. 1 Introduction. 2. The rationale for and forms of protective measures . 3. Witness protection versus the rights of the accused. 4. Protection from the public or the press. 5. Protection from the accused. 6. Protection from retraumatisation. 7. The Victims and Witnesses Unit. 8. Final remarks. Chapter 5: Participation of Victims of Sexual Violence in the Proceedings:. 1. Introduction. 2. Victim participation at the ICTY and the ICTR. 3. Victim participation at the ICC. 4. Final remarks. Evaluation of Part II. PART III SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND THE LEGAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE SUPRANATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW SYSTEM. Introduction to Part III. Chapter 6 Sentencing in Cases of Sexual Violence. 1. Introduction. 2. Sentencing. 3. The sentencing practice for sexual violence. 4. Sentencing determinants. 5. Cumulative (charges and) convictions. 6. Final remarks. Chapter 7 Reparation to Victims of Sexual Violence. 1. Introduction. 2. A special need for reparation to victims of sexual violence. 3. The ICTY and the ICTR. 4. The ICC. 5. Final remarks. Evaluation of Part III. PART IV CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS. Chapter 8 Towards a More Comprehensive Supranational Criminal Prosecution of Sexual Violence. 1. Introduction. 2. Sexual violence in supranational criminal law. 3. Sexual violence in supranational criminal procedure. 4. Sexual violence and the legal consequences of the supranational criminal law system. 5. Final thoughts. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Yugoslavia, Rwanda NOTE (GENERAL): CAT, CEDAW, ECHR, ICCPR, Geneva conventions |
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| 35. | Ferdinandusse, Ward N. : Direct application of international criminal law in national courts, 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Direct application of international criminal law in national courts / Ferdinandusse, Ward N., xvi, 322 p.. - Hague : T.M.C.Asser press, 2006. ISBN 90-6704-207-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Introduction. 2. Practice: core crimes prosecutions in national courts. 3.Underlying considerations: what crime, what law?. 4. The public international law framework of implementation. 5. The framework of implementation for the core crimes. 6. The principle of legality and direct application of core crimes. 7. Synthesis. INDEX WORDS:
URL http://www.cambridge.org/us/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9067042072 |
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| 36. | Knoops, Geert-Jan Alexander : Theory and practice of international and internationalized criminal proceedings, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Theory and practice of international and internationalized criminal proceedings / Knoops, Geert-Jan Alexander - (European and international law series), xxxi, 358 p.. - The Hague : Kluwer Law International, 2005. ISBN 90-411-2457-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. I. The emergence and foundation of contemporary international criminal proceedings. II. The influence of international human rights law on international criminal proceedings. III. Towards a system of general principles and methodology of international criminal proceedings. IV. Fundamentals on the transposition of national criminal (procedural) laws onto international criminal proceedings. V. Fundamentals of international criminal investigations and prosecution. VI. International criminal pre-trial proceedings. VII. Evidentiary rules and principles within international criminal proceedings. VIII. International criminal trial proceedings. IX. International criminal sentencing and enforcement proceedings. X. International criminal appeal proceedings. XI. International criminal review proceedings. XII. State cooperation within the law of international criminal proceedings. XIII. Special characteristics and methodology of contemporary international criminal proceedings. XIV. The future of international criminal proceedings and standardization of its practice. INDEX WORDS:
URL http://www.kluwerlaw.com/KLI/Catalogue/titleinfo.htm?ProdID=9041124578 |
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| 37. | Combs, Nancy Amoury : Guilty pleas in international criminal law, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Guilty pleas in international criminal law : constructing a restorative justice approach / Combs, Nancy Amoury, 370 p.. - Stanford, Ca : Stanford University Press, 2007. ISBN 0-8047-5352-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introduction. 1, International criminal justice then and now: the long road from impunity to (some) accountability. 2, Financial realities: targeting only the leaders. 3, Do the numbers count? The ends served by international criminal prosecutions in societies emerging from mass atrocities. 4, Plea bargaining at the ICTY. 5, Plea bargaining at the ICTR. 6, Plea bargaining at the special panels in east Timor. 7, Using conventional plea bargaining to increase the number of criminal prosecutions for international crimes. 8, Plea bargaining as restorative justice: using guilty pleas to advance both criminal accountability and reconciliation. 9, Applying restorative principles in the aftermath of different atrocities: a contextual approach. 10, The minimal role of restorative justice in current international criminal prosecutions. Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
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| 38. | Ramji, Jaya (ed.) : Bringing the Khmer Rouge to justice , 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Bringing the Khmer Rouge to justice : prosecuting mass violence before the Cambodian courts / Ramji, Jaya (ed.) ; Van Schaack, Beth - (Criminology studies ; vol. 27), iii, 441 p.. - Lewiston, N.Y : E. Mellen Press, 2005. ISBN 0-7734-5994-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. The Elusive Face of Cambodian Justice (Peter J. Hammer and Tara Urs). 2. “ Onslaught on Beings”: A Therava-da Buddhist Perspective on Accountability for Crimes Committed in the Democratic Kampuchea Period (Ian Harris. 3. Preferences Matter: Conversations With Cambodians On The Prosecution Of The Khmer Rouge Leadership (William W. Burke-White). 4. Cambodia’s Judiciary: Up To The Task? (Brad Adams). 5. An Anatomy Of The Extraordinary Chambers (Scott Worden). 6. Documenting The Crimes Of Democratic Kampuchea (John D. Ciorciari with Youk Chhang). 7. The Cambodian Amnesties: Beneficiaries And The Temporal Reach Of Amnesties For Gross Violation of Human Rights (Ronald C. Slye). 8. The Tribunal and Cambodia’s Transition to a Culture of Accountability (Dinah PoKempner). 9. A Collective Response to Mass Violence: Reparations and Healing in Cambodia (Jaya Ramji). 10. Reassessing the Role of Senior Leaders and Local Officials in Democratic Kampuchea Crimes: Cambodian Accountability in Comparative Perspective (Steve Heder). INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Cambodia
URL http://www.mellenpress.com/mellenpress.cfm?bookid=6456&pc=9 |
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| 39. | Kaleck, Wolfgang (ed.) : International prosecution of human rights crimes, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International prosecution of human rights crimes / Kaleck, Wolfgang (ed.) ; Ratner, Michael ; Singelnstein, Tobias ; Weiss, Peter, viii, 224 p.. - Berlin : Springer, 2007. ISBN 3-540-36648-2 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
URL http://www.springer.com/east/home?SGWID=5-102-22-173670378-0&changeHeader=true |
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| 40. | Cryer, Robert : An introduction to international criminal law and procedure, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph An introduction to international criminal law and procedure / Cryer, Robert ; Friman, Håkan ; Robinson, Darryl ; Wilmshurst, Elizabeth, xliv, 477 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge UP, 2007. ISBN 978-0-521-69954-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. What is international criminal law?. 2. The objectives of international criminal law. 3. Jurisdiction. 4. National prosecutions of international crimes. 5. State Cooperation with respect to national proceedings. 6. The history of international criminal prosecutions: Nuremberg and Tokyo. 7. The ad hoc international criminal tribunals. 8. The International Criminal Court. 9. Other courts with international elements. 10. Genocide. 11. Crimes against humanity. 12. War crimes. 13. Aggression. 14. Transnational crimes, terrorism and torture. 15. General principles of liability. 16. Defences/grounds for excluding criminal responsibility. 17. Procedures of international criminal investigations and prosecutions. 18. Sentencing, penalties and reparations to victims. 19. State cooperation with international courts and tribunals. 20. Immunities. 21. Conclusions: the future of international criminal law. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Genocide convention, The ICTY statute, Statute of the ICC, The ICTR statute, Geneva conventions, UN charter
URL http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521699549 |
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| 41. | Schabas, William A. : An introduction to the International Criminal Court, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph An introduction to the International Criminal Court / Schabas, William A.. - 3. ed.., xiii, 548 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2007. ISBN 978-0-521-70754-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Preface; 1. Creation of the Court; 2. The Court becomes operational; 3. Jurisdiction; 4. Triggering the Jurisdiction; 5. Admissibility; 6. General principles of criminal law; 7. Investigation and pre-trial procedure; 8. Trial and appeal; 9. Punishment; 10. Victims of crimes and their concerns; 11. Structure and administration of the Court; Appendix 1. Rome statute; Appendix 2. States, parties and signatories; Appendix 3. Declarations and reservations; Appendix 4. Objections; Appendix 5. Judges of the Court. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CRC; Dayton agreement; ECHR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Hague conventions; The statute of the ICC; |
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| 42. | Reginbogin, Herbert (Hrsg.) : The Nuremberg Trials : international criminal law since 1945 : 60th anniversary international conference, 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Nuremberg Trials : international criminal law since 1945 : 60th anniversary international conference = Die Nürnberger Prozesse : Völkerstrafrecht seit 1945 : internationale Konferenz zum 60. Jahrestag / Reginbogin, Herbert (Hrsg.) ; Safferling, Christoph J. M., 320 p.. - München : K.G. Saur, 2006. ISBN 978-3-598-11756-5 LANGUAGE: GER/ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. HISTORY AND NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES of the IMT at NUREMBURG:. 1. American perspective on Nuremberg: a case of cascading ironies / Raymond M. Brown. 2. The International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg: British perspectives / David Cesarani. 3. The French perspective / Herve´ Ascensio. 4. The role of the Soviet Union in the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg / Michael J. Bazyler. 5. The International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg from a German perspective / Albin Eser. II. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES ON THE NUREMBERG TRIALS:. 6. A Jewish lobby at Nuremberg: Jacob Robinson and the Institute of Jewish Affairs, 1945-46 / Michael R. Marrus. 7. Genocide on trial: law and collective memory / Donald Bloxham. 8. The Role and rights of victims at the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal / Sam Garkawe. 9. History and memory in the courtroom: reflections on perpetrator trials / Lawrence Douglas. 10. Tyranny on trial--trial of major German war criminals at Nuremberg, Germany, 1945-1946 / Whitney R. Harris. III. CIVILIZED PEOPLE - HEINOUS CRIMES, PHILOSOPHICAL-HISTORICAl PERSPECTIVES:. 11. Confronting "crimes against humanity", from Leipzig to the Nuremberg Trials / Herbert R. Reginbogin. 12. In retrospect: Nazi Party, the rallies, the racial laws / Klaus Kastner. 13. "One good man": the Jacksonian shape of Nuremberg / John Q. Barrett. 14. The Nuremberg Trials and American jurisprudence: the decline of legal realism and the revival of natural law / Rodger D. Citron. IV. THE LATER NUREMBERG TRIALS:. 15. The Einsatzgruppen Trial / Benjamin Ferencz. 16. The Doctors' Trial at Nuremberg / Louise Harmon. 17. The Jurists' trial and lessons for the rule of law / Harry Reicher. 18. The Role of German industry: from individual criminal responsibility of some to a broadly shared responsibility for compensatory payments / Roland Bank. 19. Military justice: war crimes trials in the American Zone of occupation in Germany, 1945-1947 / Lisa Yavnai. V. NATIONAL PROSECUTION IN GERMANY, ISRAEL, AUSTRALIA and OTHER NATIONS:. 20. Between law and politics: the prosecution of NS-criminals in the two German states after 1945 / Hinrich Rüping. 21. The Normalization of Nazi crime in postwar West German trials / Rebecca Wittmann. 22. Genocide (Holocaust) trials in Israel / Gabriel Bach. 23. A Summary of the history of Nazi war crime trials in Australia / Greg James. VI. GERMANY'S ATTITUDE TOWARDS INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW:. 24. Germany and international criminal law: continuity or change? / Claus Kress. VII: THE LEGACY OF NUREMBERG:. 25. The International Criminal Court: key features and current challenges / Hans-Peter Kaul. 26. The Legacy of Nuremberg / Anne Bayefsky. 27. Nuremberg, justice and the beast of impunity / Wanda M. Akin. 28. The Judicial legacy of Nuremberg--the statute of the International Military Tribunal of Nuremberg and the International Criminal Court / Andreas Zimmermann. 29. Enforcement of Nuremberg norms: the role for mechanisms other than the ICC / Dan Derby. 30. War reparations, the Holocaust, and the ICC / Roger P. Alford. VIII. TOTALITARIANISM AND GERMAN RESISTANCE:. 31. The plot to kill Hitler: July 20, 1944 and the story of the German resistance movement / Winfried Heinemann. 32. Totalitarian regimes: a comparative analysis of national socialism and the German Democratic Republic / Joachim Gauck. IX. A DIFFERENT STORY: 33. Liberating perspectives / Robert Wolfson. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Germany NOTE (GENERAL): Presentations from an international conference called "Judging Nuremberg: the Laws, the Rallies, the Trials: Returning to Courtroom 600 on the 60th Anniversary of the Nuremberg Trials," held in Nuremberg, summer 2005.
URL http://www.saur.de/index.cfm?lang=DE&id=0000016017&more=1 |
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| 43. | Kjolbro, Jon Fridrik : Om udlevering til strafforfolgning eller straffuldbyrdelse, 2002 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Om udlevering til strafforfolgning eller straffuldbyrdelse / Kjolbro, Jon Fridrik REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): EU-ret & menneskeret : årg. 9; no. 5 ., p. 205-210. - Copenhagen : Jurist- og Okonomforbudets forlag, 2002. - ISSN 1395-220X LANGUAGE: DAN INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Denmark NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR LIBRARY LOCATION: EU-rätt |
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| 44. | Schabas, William A. : First prosecutions at the International Criminal Court, 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial First prosecutions at the International Criminal Court / Schabas, William A. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Human rights law journal [=HRLJ] : vol. 27; no. 1-4., p. 25-40. - Kehl am Rhein : N.P. Engel, 2006. - ISSN 0174-4704 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Congo / Sudan / Uganda NOTE (GENERAL): Rome statute; UN charter |
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| 45. | Triffterer, Otto (ed.) : Commentary on the Rome statute of the International Criminal Court, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Commentary on the Rome statute of the International Criminal Court : observers' notes, article by article ALso Special print (update of the pages 743-770, Kai Ambos) / Triffterer, Otto (ed.). - 2. ed.., XLI, 1954 p.. - München : Verlag C. H. Beck, 2008. ISBN 978-3-406-57841-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART 1. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE COURT. PART 2. JURISDICTION, ADMISSIBILITY AND APPLICABLE LAW. PART 3. GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LAW. PART 4. COMPOSITION AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE COURT. PART 5. INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION. PART 6. THE TRIAL. PART 7. PENALTIES. PART 8. APPEAL AND REVISION. PART 9. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND JUDICIAL ASSISTANCE. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; ICCPR; CEDAW; ECHR; Draft code of crimes against the peace and security of mankind; Statute of the ICC; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 46. | Seibert-Fohr, Anja : Prosecuting serious human rights violations, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Prosecuting serious human rights violations / Seibert-Fohr, Anja, xxxv, 326 p. . - Oxford : Oxford U.P., 2009. ISBN 978-0-19-956932-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1: Introduction. 2: Prosecution under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. 3: Prosecution under the American Convention on Human Rights. 4: Prosecution under the European Convention of Human Rights. 5: Universal Human Rights Convention Explicitly Requiring Prosecution. 6: Conceptualizing the Duty to Prosecute under Human Rights Treaties. 7: Prosecution of Human Rights Violations under Customary International Law. 8: Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): AMR; ICCPR; ECHR; Geneva conventions; CAT; CERD; Genocide convention; CRC; Inter-American convention on forced disappearance of persons; Inter-American convention to prevent an dpunish torture; Convention for the protection of all persons from enforced disappearances; London charter; ICCPR-OP; Vienna declaration and programme of action;
URL http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199569328.do?keyword=seibert-fohr&sortby=bestMatches |
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| 47. | Schabas, William A. : The International Criminal Court, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The International Criminal Court : a commentary on the Rome statute / Schabas, William A., lxx, 1259 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2010. ISBN 978-0-19-956073-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART 1: Establishment of the court. PART 2: Jurisdiction, admissibility and applicable law. PART 3: General principles of criminal law. PART 4: Composition and administration of the court. PART 5: Investigation and prosecution. PART 6: The trial. PART 7: Penalties. PART 8. Appeal and revision. Part 9. International cooperation and judicial assistance. PART 10: Enforcement. PART 11: Assembly of states parties. PART 12: Financing. PART 13: Final clauses. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICC statute; ACHPR; AMR; IMT charter; UN charter; Genocide convention; CRC; CAT; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ICESCR; UDHR; Vienna convention on diplomatic relations: Treaty of Versailles; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 48. | Crawford, James (ed.) : The law of international responsibility, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The law of international responsibility / Crawford, James (ed.) ; Pellet, Alain ; Olleson, Simon, lxv, 1296 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2010. ISBN 978-0-19929697-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: Introduction - Responsibility and International Law:. 1: Alain Pellet: The Definition of Responsibility in International Law. 2: James Crawford: The System of International Responsibility. 3: Eric David: Primary and Secondary Rules. PART II: International Responsibility - Development and Relationship with Other Areas of Law:. SECTION 1: Development of the law of international responsibility:. A: Responsibility for internationally wrongful acts:. 4: Patrick Daillier: The Development of the Law of Responsibility in the Case Law. 5: Martti Koskenniemi: Doctrines of State Responsibility. B: The codification process:. 6: Lucie Laithier: Private Codification Efforts. 7: Clémentine Bories: The Hague Conference of 1930. 8: Daniel Müller: The Work of García-Amador on State Responsibility for Injury Caused to Aliens. 9: Alain Pellet: The ILC's Articles on State Responsibility. C: Liability in the abscence of an internationally wrongful act:. 10: Alan Boyle: Liability for Injurious Consequences of Acts Not Prohibited by International Law. SECTION 2: Responsibility and the legal system:. A responsibility and municipal law:. 11: Joe Verhoeven: The Law of Responsibility and the Law of Treaties. 12: Vera Gowlland-Debbas: Responsibility and the United Nations Charter. 13: Bruno Simma & Dirk Pulkowski: Leges speciales and Self-Contained Regimes. 14: Jean-Marc Sorel: The Emergence of "Soft" Responsibility. B: Responsibility and municipal law:. 15: Pierre-Marie Dupuy: Relations between the International Law of Responsibility and Responsibility in Municipal Law. PART III: The Sources of International Responsibility:. 16: Gilbert Guillaume: Overview of Part One of the Articles on State Responsibility. SECTION 1: The notion of an internationally wrongful act:. 17: Brigitte Stern: The Elements of an Internationally Wrongful Act. A: Attribution:. 18: Luigi Condorelli & Claus Kress: The Rules of Attribution: General Considerations. 19: Djamchid Momtaz, Gérard Cahin & Olivier de Frouville: Attribution of Conduct to the State. 20: Christian Domincé: Attribution of Conduct to Multiple States and the Implication of a State in the Act of Another State. 21: Václav Mikulka: State Succession and Responsibility. 22: Pierre Klein: Attribution of Conduct to International Organizations. 23: Christian Tomuschat, Gérard Cahin & Anna-Karin Lindblom: The Responsibility of Other Entities. B: Breach of an international obligation:. 24: Franck Latty: Actions and Omissions. 25: Yumi Nishimura: Source of the Obligation. 26: Constantin Economides: Content of the Obligation: Obligations of Means and Obligations of Result. 27: Jean Salmon: Duration of the Breach. 28: Paul Tavernier: Relevance of the Inter-temporal Law. C: Grave breaches of obligations owed to the international community as a whole:. 29: James Crawford: International Crimes of States. 30: Antonio Cassese: The Character of the Violated Obligation. 31: Paola Gaeta: The Character of the Breach. 32: Sandra Szurek: The Notion of Circumstances Precluding Wrongfulness. D: Circumstances precluding wrongfulness:. 33: Affef Ben Mansour, Maja Ménard, Jean-Marc Thouvenin, Hubert Lesaffre, Sandra Szurek & Sarah Heathcote: Circumstances Precluding Wrongfulness in the ILC Articles on State Responsibility. SECTION 2: Responsibility in the absence of an internationally wrongful act:. 34: Michel Montjoie: The Concept of Liability in the Absence of an Internationally Wrongful Act. 35: Philippe Guttinger: Allocation of Responsibility for Harmful Consequences of Acts not Prohibited by International Law. 36: Gerhard Hafner & Isabelle Buffard: Obligations of Prevention and the Precautionary Principle. PART IV : The Content of International Responsibility:. 37: Roslyn Higgins: Overview of Part Two of the Articles on State Responsibility. SECTION 1: The general regime of responsibility for internationally wrongful acts:. A: General principles:. 38: Olivier Corten: The Obligation of Cessation. 39: Sandrine Barbier: Assurances and Guarantees of Non-Repetition. 40: Brigitte Stern: The Obligation of Reparation. B: The modalities of reparation:. 41: Yann Kerbrat: Interaction Between the Forms of Reparation. 42: Christine Gray, John Barker, Elihu Lauterpacht, Eric Wyler & Alain Papaux: The Different Forms of Reparation. 43: Anaïs Moutier-Lopet: Contribution to the Injury. 44: Alexander Orakhelashvili: Division of Reparation between Responsible Entities. SECTION 2: Consequences of grave breaches of obligations owed to the international communitu as a whole:. 45: Stephan Wittich: Punitive Damages. 46: Martin Dawidowicz: The Obligation of Non-Recognition of an Unlawful Situation. 47: Nina Jørgensen: The Obligation of Non-Assistance of the Responsible State. 48: Nina Jørgensen: The Obligation of Cooperation. 49: Antoine Ollivier: International Criminal Responsibility of the State. 50: Rafaëlle Maison: The "Transparency" of the State. SECTION 3: Specific regimes of responsibility:. 51: Susan Marks, Fiorentina Azizi, Raphaële Rivier, Jean-Paul Costa & Habib Gherari: Responsibility for Violations of Human Rights Obligations. 52: Joanna Gomula: Responsibility and the World Trade Organization. 53: Céline Nègre: Responsibility and International Environmental Law. 54: Zachary Douglas, Daniel Müller & Drazen Petrovic: Other Specific Regimes of Responsibility. 55: Jean-Marc Thouvenin: Responsibility in the Context of European Community Law. SECTION 4: Regimes of responsibility inthe absence of an internationally wrongful act:. A: Reparation for harmful consequences of acts not internationally wrongful:. 56: Régis Chemain: The "Polluter Pays" Principle. 57: Mathias Forteau: Reparation in the Event of a Circumstance Precluding Wrongfulness. B: Treaty-based mechanisms:. 58: Gabriel Nakhleh & Mikael Quimbert: The Law of the Sea. 59: Mathias Forteau: Space Law. 60: Michel Montjoie: Nuclear Energy. PART V: The Implementation of International Responsibility:. 61: James Crawford: Overview of Part Three of the Articles on State Responsibility. SECTION 1: The injured party:. A: The state:. 62: Giorgio Gaja: The Concept of an Injured State. 63: Rosaria Huesa Vinaixa: Plurality of Injured States. 64: Giorgio Gaja: States having an Interest in Compliance with the Obligation Breached. 65: Václav Mikulka: Succession of States in respect of Rights of an Injured State. B: International organizations:. 66: Eglantine Cujo: Invocation of Responsibility by International Organizations. C. Other entities:. 67: Christian Tomuschat: Individuals. 68: Anne-Laure Vaurs-Chamette: Peoples and Minority Groups. 69: Vaughan Lowe: Corporations. 70: Anne-Laure Vaurs-Chamette: The International Community as a Whole. SECTION 2: Modalities for the implementation of international responsibility:. A: Conditions for claims:. 71: Jacqueline Peel: Notice of Claim by an Injured State. 72: Christian Tams: Waiver, Acquiescence and Extinctive Prescription. B: Diplomatic and functional protection:. 73: John Dugard: Diplomatic Protection. 74: Muriel Ubéda-Saillard & Myriam Benlolo-Carabot: Functional Protection. C: Procedures for the peaceful settlement of disputes:. 75: Michael Waibel: The Diplomatic Channel. 76: Nadine Susani: Conciliation and Other Forms of Non-Binding Third Party Dispute Settlement. 77: Frederique Coulée: Arbitration. 78: Gilles Cottereau: Resort to International Courts. SECTION 3: Countermeasures:. A: The object countermeasures:. 79: Denis Alland: The Definition of Countermeasures. 80: Linos-Alexandre Sicilianos: Countermeasures in Response to Grave Violations of Obligations owed to the International Community as a Whole. B: Conditions for recourse to countermeasures:. 81: Yuji Iwasawa & Naoki Itwatsuki: Procedural Conditions. 82: Roger O'Keefe: Proportionality. 83: Maurice Kamto: The Time Factor in the Application of Countermeasures. C: substantive limits on the recourse to countermeasures:. 84: Simon Olleson & Silvia Borelli: Obligations Relating to Human Rights and Humanitarian Law. 85: Charles Leben: Obligations Relating to the Use of Force and Deriving from Peremptory Norms of International Law. 86: Laurence Boisson de Chazournes: Other Non-Derogable Obligations The ILC Texts. Draft Articles on State Responsibility (as adopted on first reading), 1996. Articles on Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts, 2001. Articles on Diplomatic Protection, 2006. Draft Articles on Responsibility of International Organizations (as adopted on first reading), 2009. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; African charter on the rights and welfare of the child; UN charter; Aarhus convention; Geneva conventions; UN charter; ECHR; ICC statute; Kyoto protocol; ESC; Genocide convention; ICESCR; AMR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Vienna conventions on diplomatic and consular relations; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 49. | Quenivet, Noelle (ed.) : International law and armed conflict, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law and armed conflict : challenges in the 21st century / Quenivet, Noelle (ed.) ; Shah-Davis, Shilan, xxviii, 434 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2010. ISBN 978-90-6704-311-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION:. 1. Confronting the challenges of international law and armed conflict in the 21st century, by Noëlle Quénivet and Shilan Shah-Davis. 2. Myths of 'lawfare' and 'legal encirclement', by Christopher P. M. Waters. PART I. Accountability:. 3. Issues of the Draft Convention on the Criminal Accountability of United Nations Officials and Experts on Mission, by Melanie O'Brien. 4. Internationalising the Colombian armed conflict through humanitarian law and transitional justice, by Rafael A. Prieto Sanjuán. 5. Criminal accountability or civil liability: which approach most effectively redresses the negative environmental consequences of armed conflict?, by Tara Smith. Commentary on: accountability, by Bill Bowring. PART II. Environment and Natural Resources:. 6. The impact of armed conflict on sustainable development: a holistic approach, by Onita Das. 7. A darker shade of green: is it time to ecocentrise the laws of war?, by Karen Hulme. 8. Targeted economic measures to curb armed conflict? The Kimberley Process on the trade in 'conflict diamonds', by Jan Wetzel. Commentary on: environmental and natural resources, by William Schabas. PART III. Privatisation and Armed Conflict:. 9. Business under fire: transnational corporations and human rights in conflict zones, by Olga Martin-Ortega. 10. The influence of non-governmental actors on compliance with international law – compliance with UNSC decisions on Angola's conflict diamonds, by Pini Pavel Miretski. 11. Private regulation of private military companies: a potentially private solution to a commercial problem?, by Dewi Williams. Commentary on: privatisation and armed conflict, by Ademola Abass. PART IV. Children and Armed Conflict:. 12. Children and the International Criminal Court, by Cynthia Chamberlain. 13. Child terrorists: why and how should they be protected by international law?, by Hilly Moodrick-Even Khen. Commentary on: children and armed conflict, by Williams Schabas. PART V. Implementation of International Humanitarian Law:. 14. Today's quest for international criminal justice – a short overview of the present state of criminal prosecution of international crimes, by Sascha-Dominik Bachmann. Commentary on: implementation of international humanitarian law, by Bill Bowring. Commentary on: implementation of international humanitarian law, by Gerd Hankel. PART VI. Reforming the Laws of War:. 15. Bridging the gaps in the laws of armed conflict? International criminal tribunals and the development of humanitarian law, by Shane Darcy. 16. Devising new rules for regulating international terrorism warfare and engaging non-state actors in the negotiations Konstantinos, by D. Magliveras. Commentary on: reforming the laws of war, by Gerd Hankel. PART VII. Peace, Security and Justice:. 17. 'In the interest of peace and in the interest of justice': Security Council deferrals as a constructive tool for conflict resolution, by Yassin A. M'Boge. 18. Procedural aspects of the relationship between the International Criminal Court and future truth commissions. Lessons learned from the cases of Sierra Leone and East Timor, by Madalena Pampalk. 19. The impact of the legal right of self-determination on the law of occupation as a framework for post-conflict state reconstruction, by Matthew Saul. Commentary on: peace, security and justice, by Ademola Abass. Commentary on: peace, security and justice, by Nigel White. Conclusion, by Noëlle Quénivet and Shilan Shah-Davis. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Angola / Australia / Botswana / Cambodia / Canada / Colombia / Darfur / East Timor / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Kuwait / Occupied Palestinian Territories / Sierra Leone / Somalia / South Africa / Sudan / Viet Nam / Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Gaza Guantanamo Bay Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): Rio declaration; CEDAW; ECHR; ICESCR; ICCPR; Vienna convention on the law of the sea; |
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| 50. | Boas, Gideon ... [et al.] : International criminal law practitioner library, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal law practitioner library : vol. 3 : international criminal procedeure / Boas, Gideon ... [et al.], lxxxix, 486 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2011. ISBN 978-0-521-11630-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents:. 1. The nature of international criminal procedure. 2. Creation and amendment of rules of international criminal procedure. 3. Procedures related to primacy and complementarity. 4. Investigations, rights of suspects, and detention. 5. Defence counsel, amici curiae, and the different forms of representation of accused. 6. Pre-trial proceedings. 7. Trial proceedings. 8. The role and status of victims in international criminal procedure. 9. Evidence. 10. Judgement and sentencing. 11. Appeal and revision. 12. Conclusion.. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICC statute; Statute for the Special Tribunal for Lebanon; IMT charter; ICJ statute; PCIJ statute; UN charter; ECHR;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/gb/knowledge/isbn/item5655753/?site_locale=en_GB |
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| 51. | Cane, Peter (ed.) : The Oxford handbook of empirical legal research, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Oxford handbook of empirical legal research / Cane, Peter (ed.) ; Kritzer, Herbert M., xv, 1094 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2010. ISBN 978-0-19-954247-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: Surveying Empirical Literature:. 1: Martin Innes: Policing 2: Wesley Skogan: Crime and Criminals 3: Jacqueline Hodgson and Andrew Roberts: Criminal Process and Prosecution 4: Antony Bottoms and Andrew von Hirsch: The Crime-Preventive Impact of Penal Sanctions 5: Sally Wheeler: Contracts and Corporations 6: Julia Black: Financial Markets 7: Steve Meili: Consumer Protection 8: Elizabeth Warren and Robert Lawless: Bankruptcy and Insolvency 9: Linda Haller: Regulating the Professions 10: Paul Fenn and Neil Rickman: Personal Injury Litigation 11: Herbert Kritzer: Claiming Behaviour as Legal Mobilization 12: Mavis Maclean: Families 13: Simon Deakin: Labour and Employment Laws 14: David Cowan: Housing and Property 15: Linda Camp-Keith: Human Rights Instruments 16: David Law: Constitutions 17: Michael Adler: Social Security and Social Welfare 18: Bridget Hutter: Occupational Safety and Health 19: Cary Coglianese and Catherine Courcy: The Environment 20: Simon Halliday and Colin Scott: Administrative Justice 21: Roderick Macdonald: Access to Civil Justice 22: Peter Russell: Judicial Recruitment, Training, and Careers 23: Sharyn Roach Anleu and Kathy Mack: Trial Courts and Adjudication 24: David Robertson: Appellate Courts 25: Carrie Menkel-Meadow: Alternative Dispute Resolution 26: Neil Vidmar: Lay Decision-Makers in the Legal Process 27: Gary Edmond and David Hamer: Evidence Law 28: Carrie Menkel-Meadow and Bryant Garth: Civil Procedure and Courts 29: Chrisopher Hodges: Collective Actions 30: Catalina Smulovitz: Law and Courts on Development and Democratization 31: Gregory Shaffer and Tom Ginsburg: How Does International Law Work? 32: Richard Moorhead: Lawyers and Other Legal Service Providers 33: Margaret Davies: Legal Pluralism 34: James Gibson: Public Images and Understandings of Court 35: Fiona Cownie: Legal Education and the Legal Academy. PART II: Doing and Using Empirical Legal Research:. 36: Herbert Kritzer: The (Nearly) Forgotten Early Empirical Legal Research 37: Lee Epstein and Andrew D. Martin: Quantitative Approaches to Empirical Legal Research 38: Lisa Webley: Qualitative Approaches to Empirical Legal Research 39: Laura Beth Nielsen: The Need for Multi-Method Approaches in Empirical Legal Research 40: Denis Galligan: Legal Theory and Empirical Research 41: Martin Partington: Empirical Legal Research and Policymaking 42: Antony Bradney: The Place of Empirical Legal Research in the Law School Curriculum 43: Christine Harrington and Sally Merry: Empirical Legal Training in the US Academy. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CAT; CEDAW; CERD; ECHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; LIBRARY LOCATION: VIB |
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| 52. | Henham, Ralph (ed.) : Exploring the boundaries of international criminal justice, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Exploring the boundaries of international criminal justice / Henham, Ralph (ed.) ; Findlay, Mark - (International and comparative criminal justice), xi, 283 p.. - Farnham, Surrey : Ashgate, 2011. ISBN 978-0-7546-7405-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introduction: rethinking international criminal justice?. PART I: Achieving Justice in Post-Conflict Societies:. 2. Mass atrocity: theories and concepts of accountability – on the schizophrenia of accountability, by Caroline Fournet. 3. Collective responsibility for global crime: limitations with the liability paradigm, by Mark Findlay. 4. Victims' expectations towards justice in post-conflict societies: a bottom-up perspective, by Ernesto Kiza and Holger-C. Rohne. 5. Making international criminal procedure work: from theory to practice, by Richard Vogler. 6. Should states bear the responsibility of imposing sanctions on its citizens who as witnesses commit crimes before the ICC?, by Sylvia Ngane. PART II: International Criminal Justice as Governance:. 7. Exclusion and inclusion: bio-politics and global governance through criminalisation, by Edwin Bikindo. 8. Contrasting dynamics of global administrative measures and international criminal courts: cosmopolitanism, multilateralism, state interests, by Nicholas Dorn. 9. Governing through globalised crime: thoughts on the transition from terror, by Mark Findlay. 10. Evaluating sentencing as a force for achieving justice in international criminal trials, by Ralph Henham. 11. The paradox of global terrorism and communit- based security, by Clive Walker. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; ICC statute; |
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| 53. | Arai-Takahashi, Yutaka : The law of occupation , 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The law of occupation : continuity and change of international humanitarian law and its interaction with international human rights law / Arai-Takahashi, Yutaka - (International law in Japanese perspective ; vol. 11), xl, 758 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. ISBN 978-90-04-16246-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Among others:. PART I: THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF THE LAW OF OCCUPATION:. The scope of application of the law of occupation. 2. The meaning of occupation and the scope of application ratione materiae of the law of occupation. 3. The scope of application ratione personae of the law of occupation. 4. The scope of application ratione temporis of the law of occupation. 5. The rules concerning postliminium. 6. Different categories of occupation. 7. Basic rules on the law of belligerent occupation. 8. The exclusion of applicability of the law of occupation?. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; CEDAW; ECHR; ICESCR; ICC statute; ICCPR; |
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| 54. | Andreapoulos, George (ed.) : International criminal justice, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal justice : critical perspectives and new challenges / Andreapoulos, George (ed.) ; Barberet, Rosemary ; Levine, James, xvii, 198 p.. - Heidelberg : Springer, 2011. ISBN 978-1-4419-1101-8 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Refugee convention; CAT; ECHR; Geneva conventions; ICCPR; UDHR;
URL http://www.springer.com/social+sciences/criminology/book/978-1-4419-1101-8 |
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| 55. | Middelburg, Annemarie : Piracy in a legal context, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Piracy in a legal context : prosecution of pirates operating off the Somali Coast / Middelburg, Annemarie, 108 p.. - Nijmegen : Wolf Legal Publishers, 2011. ISBN 978-90-5850-634-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Definition of piracy under international law. 2. Background of piracy in Somalia. 3. Universal jurisdiction and Somali piracy. 4. Prosecution solutions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (THESIS): Master's thesis in International and European public law, University of Tilburg, 2010 NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ICCPR; |
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| 56. | Kirchengast, Tyrone : The victim in criminal law and justice, 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The victim in criminal law and justice / Kirchengast, Tyrone, ix, 261 p.. - New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. ISBN 978-1-4039-8610-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. The Victim as Concept. 2. Private Prosecution. 3. Public Prosecution. 4. Police. 4. Police. 5. Prisons, Penalty and Punishment. 6. The erosion of the victim and the rise of state power from 1600. 7. Emergence of the victim rights movement. 8. Relocating the victim in common law and statute. 9. The victim as an agent of criminal law and justice. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: United Kingdom
URL http://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0659/2006047486-d.html |
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| 57. | De Brouwer, Anne-Marie ... [et al.] : Sexual violence as an international crime, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Sexual violence as an international crime : interdisciplinary approaches / De Brouwer, Anne-Marie ... [et al.] - (Series on transitional justice ; 12), xxiii, 400 p.. - Antwerp : Intersentia, 2013. ISBN 978-1-78068-002-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION. Chapter 1: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Recognizing, Investigating and Prosecuting Sexual Violence as an International Crime, by Anne-Marie de Brouwer, Charlotte Ku, Renée Römkens and Larissa van den Herik. PART 1 : OVERVIEW OF SEVERAL MILESTONES AND CHALLENGES CONCERNING INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE, THE WAY FORWARD AND MILESTONES LONG OVERLOOKED:. Chapter 2 : Treatment of Sexual Violence in Armed Confl icts: A Historical Perspective and the Way Forward, by Kelly Askin. Chapter 3 : Prosecuting Gender-Based Persecution as an International Crime, by Valerie Oosterveld. Chapter 4 : Prosecuting Sexual Violence against Men and Boys, by Sandesh Sivakumaran. THE INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS AND COURTS:. Chapter 5 : Future Challenges to Prosecuting Sexual Violence Under International Law: Insights from ICTY Practice, by Michelle Jarvis and Elena Martin Salgado. Chapter 6: Th e Prosecution of Rape and Sexual Violence: Lessons from Prosecutions at the ICTR, by Linda Bianchi. Chapter 7: The Place of Sexual Violence in the Strategy of the ICC Prosecutor, by Luis Moreno-Ocampo. Chapter 8: Jurisprudential Developments Relating to Sexual Violence: The Legacy of the Special Court for Sierra Leone, by Teresa Doherty. Chapter 9 : Victims of Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes Before the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia: Challenges of Rights to Participation and Protection, by Silke Studzinsky. PART 2 : SOCIAL, ARCHIVAL AND MEDICAL DATA COLLECTION AND ITS USE FOR THE CRIMINAL LAW PROCESS: METHODOLOGY ISSUES:. Chapter 10 : Ethical, Safety and Methodological Issues Related to Collection and Use of Data on Sexual Violence in Conflict, by Chen Reis. Chapter 11: Investigation of Crimes of Sexual and Gender-Based Violence Under International Criminal Law, by Maxine Marcus. Chapter 12 : Evidence-Based Documentation of Gender-Based Violence, by Lynn Lawry, Kirsten Johnson and Jana Asher. Chapter 13 : “Reasonable Grounds” Evidence Involving Sexual Violence in Darfur, by John Hagan, Richard Brooks and Todd Haugh. PART 3 SURVIVING SEXUAL VIOLENCE, STORY TELLING AND CREATING AWARENESS:. Chapter 14: Partners for Gender Justice, by Brigid Inder. Chapter 15 : “How Can You Meet Your Rapist and Shake His Hand?”: The Role of Documentarians in Creating Awareness about Sexual Violence – An Interview with Filmmakers Ilse and Femke van Velzen, by Rachel Irwin. Chapter 16: Voices of Court Members: A Phenomenological Journey – The Prosecution of Rape and Sexual Violence at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and the Bosnian War Crimes Court (BIH), by Sara Sharratt. CONCLUDING REMARKS: Chapter 17: How to Move Forward? Interdisciplinary Approaches to Recognizing, Investigating and Prosecuting Sexual Violence as an International Crime, by Anne-Marie de Brouwer, Charlotte Ku, Renée Römkens and Larissa van den Herik. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICC statute; |
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| 58. | Leanza, Piero : The right to a fair trial, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The right to a fair trial : Article 6 of the European convention on human rights / Leanza, Piero ; Pridal, Ondrej - (European monographs), xx, 276 p.. - Alphen aan den Rijn : Wolters Kluwer, 2014. ISBN 978-90-411-4855-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Chapter 1: The Right to a Fair Trial, by Piero Leanza & Ondrej Pridal. Chapter 2: Article 6 ECHR Piero Leanza. Chapter 3: Particular Aspects of the Right to a Fair Trial, by Piero Leanza. Chapter 4: The Right to a Fair Trial in Criminal Proceedings, by Piero Leanza. Chapter 5: Conflict between Particular Aspects of the Right to a Fair Trial, by Ondrej Pridal. Chapter 6 :The Right to a Fair Trial in Practice, by Ondrej Pridal. APPENDIX Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR-6; |