The defendant in international criminal proceedings/ between law and historiography Björn Elberling.
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Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section | 345 ELB/D (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | P29457 |
Introduction Part I - The Defendant in International Criminal Proceedings1. Can There Be Proceedings (in the Defendant's Presence) at All? A The Absolute Ban on Proceedings Against Deceased Defendants B Fitness of the Defendant to Stand Trial C Proceedings in the Absence of the Defendant 2. The Position of the Defendant in the Trial A Position vis-a-vis Counsel B Position vis-a-vis the Court C Ability to Make Statements 3. The Position of the Defendant in Developments Alongside the Trial 4. Summary Part II: Between Impunity and Show Trials? - Between Law and Historiography 5. The Relationship between Criminal Trials and Historiography 6. Tracing the Influence of Historiography on the Law Conclusion Bibliography
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