International criminal law Vol. I

Contents:
Volume-I;
Acknowledgments;
Introduction;
William A. Schabas;
PART I ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW;
1. Christopher Keith Hall (1998), ‘The First Proposal for a Permanent International Criminal Court’;
2. M. Cherif Bassiouni (1997), ‘From Versailles to Rwanda in Seventy-Five Years: The Need to Establish a Permanent International Criminal Court’;
3. Arieh J. Kochavi (1994), ‘The British Foreign Office versus the United Nations War Crimes Commission during the Second World War’;
4. Hans Kelsen (1947), ‘Will the Judgment in the Nuremberg Trial Constitute a Precedent in International Law?’;
5. William A. Schabas (2008), ‘Origins of the Genocide Convention: From Nuremberg to Paris’;
6. L.C. Green (1960), ‘The Eichmann Case’;
7. Matthew Lippman (1982), ‘The Trial of Adolf Eichmann and the Protection of Universal Human Rights under International Law’;
8. M. Cherif Bassiouni (2003), ‘The History of the Draft Code of Crimes Against the Peace and Security of Mankind’;
9. James Crawford (1995), ‘The ILC Adopts a Statute for an International Criminal Court’;
10. Larry D. Johnson (2004), ‘Ten Years Later: Reflections on the Drafting’;
11. David J. Scheffer (2004), ‘Three Memories from the Year of Origin, 1993’;
12. M. Cherif Bassiouni (1999), ‘Negotiating the Treaty of Rome on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court’;
13. Philippe Kirsch, Q.C. and Valerie Oosterveld (2001), ‘Negotiating an Insitution for the Twenty-First Century: Multilateral Diplomacy and the International Criminal Court’;
14. Leila Nadya Sadat (2003), ‘Summer in Rome, Spring in The Hague, Winter in Washington? U.S. Policy Towards the International Criminal Court’;

PART-II-INTERNATIONAL CRIMES;
15. Raphael Lemkin (1947), ‘Genocide as a Crime under International Law’;
16. Alexander K.A. Greenawalt (1999), ‘Rethinking Genocidal Intent: The Case for a Knowledge-Based Interpretation’;
17. Claus Kreß (2006), ‘The Crime of Genocide under International Law’;
18. Egon Schwelb (1946), ‘Crimes Against Humanity’;
19. Darryl Robinson (1999), ‘Defining “Crimes Against Humanity” at the Rome Conference’;
20. Noah Weisbord (2008), ‘Prosecuting Aggression’;
21. David Scheffer (2006), ‘Genocide and Atrocity Crimes’;
22. Kelly D. Askin (2003), ‘Prosecuting Wartime Rape and Other Gender-Related Crimes under International Law: Extraordinary Advances, Enduring Obstacles’;
23. Anthony Cullen (2008), ‘The Definition of Non-International Armed Conflict in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court: An Analysis of the Threshold of Application Contained in Article 8(2)(f)’;

PART-III-THE PHILOSOPHY AND POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW;
24. Theodor Meron (1995), ‘International Criminalization of Internal Atrocities’;
25. José E. Alvarez (1999), ‘Crimes of States/Crimes of Hate: Lessons from Rwanda’;
26. Mark Osiel (2000), ‘Why Prosecute? Critics of Punishment for Mass Atrocity’;
27. Mark A. Drumbl (2000), ‘Punishment, Postgenocide: From Guilt to Shame to Civis in Rwanda’;
28. Payam Akhavan (2001), ‘Beyond Impunity: Can International Criminal Justice Prevent Future Atrocities?’;
29. David P. Forsythe (2002), ‘The United States and International Criminal Justice’;
30. Tzvetan Todorov (2009), ‘Memory as Remedy for Evil’.