Pluralism in international criminal law / edited by Elies van Sliedregt and Sergey Vasiliev.
2014
KZ7047 .P58 2014 (Mapit)
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Meeting Name
Title
Pluralism in international criminal law / edited by Elies van Sliedregt and Sergey Vasiliev.
Added Author
Edition
First Edition.
Imprint
Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, 2014.
Description
xxxix, 435 pages ; 24 cm
Formatted Contents Note
I. Pluralism : conceptual perspectives
Pluralism : a new framework for international criminal justice / Elies van Sliedregt and Sergey Vasiliev
Legal transplants or legal patchworking? : the creation of international criminal law as a pluralistic body of law / Cassandra Steer
The curious criminality of mass atrocity : diverse actors, multiple truths, and plural responses / Mark A. Drumbl
II. Horizontal pluralism
Organizational criminality / Jens David Ohlin
Pluralism in theories of liability : joint criminal enterprise versus joint perpetration / Marjolein Cupido
Fragmentation and harmonization in the development of evidentiary practices in international criminal tribunals / John D. Jackson and Yassin M. Brunger
Consistency and pluralism of international sentencing : an empirical assessment of the ICTY and ICTR practice / Barbora Hold
III. Vertical pluralism
National adjudication of international crimes : a Dutch approach / Ruth A. Kok
Pluralism and the rights of the accused in international criminal proceedings / Alexander Zahar
The nature of international crimes and evidentiary challenges : preserving quality while managing quantity / Elinor Fry
Evidentiary challenges for the defence : domestic and international prosecutions of international crimes / Wayne Jordash and Matthew R. Crowe
IV. Harmonization, uniformity, or hegemony?
Establishing degrees of responsibility : modes of participation in Article 25 of the ICC statute / Gerhard Werle and Boris Burghardt
Ten reasons for adopting a universal concept of participation in atrocity / James G. Stewart
Collective intentions and individual criminal responsibility in international criminal law / Javid Gadirov
Evidence and selection of judges in international criminal tribunals : the need for a harmonized approach / Peter Murphy and Lina Baddour.
Pluralism : a new framework for international criminal justice / Elies van Sliedregt and Sergey Vasiliev
Legal transplants or legal patchworking? : the creation of international criminal law as a pluralistic body of law / Cassandra Steer
The curious criminality of mass atrocity : diverse actors, multiple truths, and plural responses / Mark A. Drumbl
II. Horizontal pluralism
Organizational criminality / Jens David Ohlin
Pluralism in theories of liability : joint criminal enterprise versus joint perpetration / Marjolein Cupido
Fragmentation and harmonization in the development of evidentiary practices in international criminal tribunals / John D. Jackson and Yassin M. Brunger
Consistency and pluralism of international sentencing : an empirical assessment of the ICTY and ICTR practice / Barbora Hold
III. Vertical pluralism
National adjudication of international crimes : a Dutch approach / Ruth A. Kok
Pluralism and the rights of the accused in international criminal proceedings / Alexander Zahar
The nature of international crimes and evidentiary challenges : preserving quality while managing quantity / Elinor Fry
Evidentiary challenges for the defence : domestic and international prosecutions of international crimes / Wayne Jordash and Matthew R. Crowe
IV. Harmonization, uniformity, or hegemony?
Establishing degrees of responsibility : modes of participation in Article 25 of the ICC statute / Gerhard Werle and Boris Burghardt
Ten reasons for adopting a universal concept of participation in atrocity / James G. Stewart
Collective intentions and individual criminal responsibility in international criminal law / Javid Gadirov
Evidence and selection of judges in international criminal tribunals : the need for a harmonized approach / Peter Murphy and Lina Baddour.
Summary
The book employs pluralism as a methodological tool to advance the debate beyond the classic view of 'legal pluralism' leading to a problematic fragmentation of the international legal order. It argues instead that pluralism is a fundamental and indispensable feature of international criminal law which permeates it on several levels: through multiple legal regimes and enforcement fora, diversified sources and interpretations of concepts, and numerous identities underpinning the law and practice. The book addresses the virtues and dangers of pluralism, reflecting on the need for, and prospects of, harmonization of international criminal law around a common grammar. It ultimately brings together the theories of legal pluralism, the comparative law discourse on legal transplants, harmonization, and convergence, and the international legal debate on fragmentation to show where pluralism and divergence will need to be accepted as regular, and even beneficial, features of international criminal justice.--Provided by publisher.
Note
"Collection of papers presented at the conference "Pluralism v Harmonization: National Adjudication of International Crimes" that was held in June 2012 in Amsterdam"--Acknowlegements.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 391-422) and index.
Location
STA
Call Number
KZ7047 .P58 2014
Language
English
ISBN
9780198703198 hardback
0198703198 hardback
0198703198 hardback
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