International criminal law Vol. II

By:

Schabas William A

Contributor(s):

Publication details: London Edward Elgar 2012Description: 875p viiISBN:

9781848449756

Subject(s):

1. International Criminal Courts2. International Offences 3. International Criminal Law

DDC classification:

341.77 SCH-II

Contents:

Contents: Volume II; Acknowledgments; An introduction to all three volumes by the editor appears in Volume I; PART I GENERAL PRINCIPLES, PROCEDURE AND EVIDENCE; 1. Beth van Schaack (2008), ‘Crimen Sine Lege: Judicial Lawmaking at the Intersection of Law and Morals’; 2. Roger S. Clark (2002), ‘The Mental Element in International Criminal Law: The Rome Statute of the Interntional Criminal Court and the Elements of Offences’; 3. Mohamed Elewa Badar (2006), ‘Drawing the Boundaries of Mens Rea in the Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia’; 4. Allison Marston Danner and Jenny S. Martinez (2006), ‘Guilty Associations: Joint Criminal Enterprise, Command Responsibility, and the Development of International Criminal Law’; 5. Dapo Akande (2004), ‘International Law Immunities and the International Criminal Court’; 6. Charles Garraway (1999), ‘Superior Orders and the International Criminal Court: Justice Delivered or Justice Denied’; 7. Theodor Meron (2004), ‘Procedural Evolution in the ICTY’; 8. Gideon Boas (2001), ‘Creating Laws of Evidence for International Criminal Law: The ICTY and the Principle of Flexibility’; 9. Megan Fairlie (2004), ‘The Marriage of Common and Continental Law at the ICTY and its Progeny, Due Process Deficit’; 10. Mirjan Damaška (2001), ‘The Shadow Side of Command Responsibility’; 11. Alexander Zahar (2001), ‘Command Responsibility of Civilian Superiors for Genocide’; 12. Wibke Kristin Timmermann (2006), ‘Incitement in International Criminal Law’; 13. Nancy Amoury Combs (2002), ‘Copping a Plea to Genocide: The Plea Bargaining of International Crimes’; PART-II-RULE OF LAW, AMNESTY AND ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION; 14. Diane F. Orentlicher (1991), ‘Settling Accounts: The Duty to Prosecute Human Rights Violations of a Prior Regime’; 15. Louise Mallinder (2010), ‘Beyond the Courts? The Complex Relationship of Trials and Amnesties’; 16. Jeremy Sarkin (2001), ‘The Tension Between Justice and Reconciliation in Rwanda: Politics, Human Rights, Due Process and the Role of the Gacaca Courts in Dealing with the Genocide’; 17. William A. Schabas (2003), ‘The Relationship Between Truth Commissions and International Courts: The Case of Sierra Leone’; 18. Anja Seibert-Fohr (2003), ‘The Relevance of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court for Amnesties and Truth Commissions’.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	NAB Compactor	341.77 SCH-II (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	Kept in the NAB Compactor		28690

Contents:
Volume II;
Acknowledgments;
An introduction to all three volumes by the editor appears in Volume I;

PART I GENERAL PRINCIPLES, PROCEDURE AND EVIDENCE;
1. Beth van Schaack (2008), ‘Crimen Sine Lege: Judicial Lawmaking at the Intersection of Law and Morals’;
2. Roger S. Clark (2002), ‘The Mental Element in International Criminal Law: The Rome Statute of the Interntional Criminal Court and the Elements of Offences’;
3. Mohamed Elewa Badar (2006), ‘Drawing the Boundaries of Mens Rea in the Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia’;
4. Allison Marston Danner and Jenny S. Martinez (2006), ‘Guilty Associations: Joint Criminal Enterprise, Command Responsibility, and the Development of International Criminal Law’;
5. Dapo Akande (2004), ‘International Law Immunities and the International Criminal Court’;
6. Charles Garraway (1999), ‘Superior Orders and the International Criminal Court: Justice Delivered or Justice Denied’;
7. Theodor Meron (2004), ‘Procedural Evolution in the ICTY’;
8. Gideon Boas (2001), ‘Creating Laws of Evidence for International Criminal Law: The ICTY and the Principle of Flexibility’;
9. Megan Fairlie (2004), ‘The Marriage of Common and Continental Law at the ICTY and its Progeny, Due Process Deficit’;
10. Mirjan Damaška (2001), ‘The Shadow Side of Command Responsibility’;
11. Alexander Zahar (2001), ‘Command Responsibility of Civilian Superiors for Genocide’;
12. Wibke Kristin Timmermann (2006), ‘Incitement in International Criminal Law’;
13. Nancy Amoury Combs (2002), ‘Copping a Plea to Genocide: The Plea Bargaining of International Crimes’;

PART-II-RULE OF LAW, AMNESTY AND ALTERNATIVES TO PROSECUTION;
14. Diane F. Orentlicher (1991), ‘Settling Accounts: The Duty to Prosecute Human Rights Violations of a Prior Regime’;
15. Louise Mallinder (2010), ‘Beyond the Courts? The Complex Relationship of Trials and Amnesties’;
16. Jeremy Sarkin (2001), ‘The Tension Between Justice and Reconciliation in Rwanda: Politics, Human Rights, Due Process and the Role of the Gacaca Courts in Dealing with the Genocide’;
17. William A. Schabas (2003), ‘The Relationship Between Truth Commissions and International Courts: The Case of Sierra Leone’;
18. Anja Seibert-Fohr (2003), ‘The Relevance of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court for Amnesties and Truth Commissions’.

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