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Exploring the boundaries of international criminal justice: international and comparative crimnal justice/ edited by Ralph Henham, Mark Findly

Contributor(s): Findly, Mark (ed) | Henham, Ralph (ed)Material type: Text

TextPublication details: England: ASHGATE, 2011Description: 283pISBN: 9780754649793DDC classification: 345.01

Contents:

Part I Achieving Justice in Post-Conflict Societies: Mass atrocity: theories and concepts of accountability a " on the schizophrenia of accountability, Caroline Fournet; Collective responsibility for global crime: limitations with the liability paradigm, Mark Findlay; Victims' expectations towards justice in post-conflict societies: a bottom-up perspective, Ernesto Kiza and Holger-C. Rohne; Making international criminal procedure work: from theory to practice, Richard Vogler; Should states bear the responsibility of imposing sanctions on its citizens who as witnesses commit crimes before the ICC?, Sylvia Ngane Part II International Criminal Justice as Governance: Exclusion and inclusion: bio-politics and global governance through criminalisation, Edwin Bikindo; Contrasting dynamics of global administrative measures and international criminal courts: cosmopolitanism, multilateralism, state interests, Nicholas Dorn; Governing through globalised crime: thoughts on the transition from terror, Mark Findlay; Evaluating sentencing as a force for achieving justice in international criminal trials, Ralph Henham; The paradox of global terrorism and communit- based security, Clive Walker

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
General Books	Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section	345.01 HEN/E (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		P28664

Total holds: 0

Part I Achieving Justice in Post-Conflict Societies: Mass atrocity: theories and concepts of accountability a " on the schizophrenia of accountability, Caroline Fournet; Collective responsibility for global crime: limitations with the liability paradigm, Mark Findlay; Victims' expectations towards justice in post-conflict societies: a bottom-up perspective, Ernesto Kiza and Holger-C. Rohne; Making international criminal procedure work: from theory to practice, Richard Vogler; Should states bear the responsibility of imposing sanctions on its citizens who as witnesses commit crimes before the ICC?, Sylvia Ngane
Part II International Criminal Justice as Governance: Exclusion and inclusion: bio-politics and global governance through criminalisation, Edwin Bikindo; Contrasting dynamics of global administrative measures and international criminal courts: cosmopolitanism, multilateralism, state interests, Nicholas Dorn; Governing through globalised crime: thoughts on the transition from terror, Mark Findlay; Evaluating sentencing as a force for achieving justice in international criminal trials, Ralph Henham; The paradox of global terrorism and communit- based security, Clive Walker

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