This book critically examines the practice of international criminal justice based on the experience of war criminals who have been tried for their crimes. Presenting the perspectives of those commonly referred to as â genocidairesâ , â war criminalsâ or â criminals against humanityâ , international criminal justice, and its impact on them.
This book critically examines the practice of international criminal justice based on the experience of war criminals who have been tried for their crimes. Presenting the perspectives of those commonly referred to as â genocidairesâ , â war criminalsâ or â criminals against humanityâ , international criminal justice, and its impact on them.
Damien Scalia is Professor in criminal law at the Université libre de Bruxelles, and invited Professor in international criminal law at the Université de Lausanne. After completing his PhD in (international) criminal law, he conducted post-doctoral research at Columbia Law School (New York, USA), at the Irish Center for Human Rights in Galway (Ireland), at the Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict (Oxford University, UK) and at the Geneva Academy (Switzerland). He is co-founder and co-director of the Centre de recherche sur l'expérience de guerre.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Meeting people tried for mass crimes Chapter 1: Introducing a singular research study Chapter 2. Expectations of international criminal justice Part II. Living the penal experience Chapter 3: Shared values and disappointments Chapter 4: Legal narrative as the only valid narrative Part III. Continuing the war in the courtroom Chapter 5: Ruling politics out of order Chapter 6: The scapegoating rhetoric Part IV. Respondents' words in response to the belief in justice Chapter 7. Why does belief in international criminal justice persist? Chapter 8. The value and validity of respondents' words Conclusion: Despicable subjects as sources of justice?
Introduction Part I. Meeting people tried for mass crimes Chapter 1: Introducing a singular research study Chapter 2. Expectations of international criminal justice Part II. Living the penal experience Chapter 3: Shared values and disappointments Chapter 4: Legal narrative as the only valid narrative Part III. Continuing the war in the courtroom Chapter 5: Ruling politics out of order Chapter 6: The scapegoating rhetoric Part IV. Respondents' words in response to the belief in justice Chapter 7. Why does belief in international criminal justice persist? Chapter 8. The value and validity of respondents' words Conclusion: Despicable subjects as sources of justice?
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