By investigating how the International Criminal Court (ICC) is portrayed in Africa, this book highlights how perceptions of justice are multilayered.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Africa and the ICC: an introduction Kamari M. Clarke, Abel S. Knottnerus and Eefye de Volder; Part I. The Origins of a Fractious Relationship: 2. The ICC in Africa: the fight against impunity Shamiso Mbizvo; 3. Africans and the ICC: hypocrisy, impunity, and perversion Makau W. Mutua; 4. The ICC's Africa problem: a spotlight on the politics and limits on international criminal justice Solomon Ayele Dersso; 5. The ICC, affective transference and the rhetorical politics of sentimentality Kamari M. Clarke; Part II. African States and the ICC: 6. The ICC and Africa: rhetoric, hypocrisy management and legitimacy Lee J. M. Seymour; 7. France, Africa and the ICC: the neocolonist critique and the crisis of institutional legitimacy Paul D. Schmitt; 8. The AU, the ICC and the prosecution of African presidents Abel S. Knottnerus; Part III. Beyond African States: The ICC's Impact in African Communities: 9. Discursive reconstruction of the ICC-Kenya engagement through Kenyan newspapers' editorial cartoons Sammy Gakero Gachigua; 10. A 'criminal investigation', not a 'political analysis'? Justice contradictions and the electoral consequences of Kenya's ICC cases Thomas P. Wolf; 11. The ICC in the Democratic Republic of Congo: a decade of partnership and antagonism Patryk I. Labuda; 12. Witness testimony, support, and protection at the ICC Stephen Smith Cody, Alexa Koenig and Eric Stover; Part IV. Beyond the ICC: Local and Regional Justice Mechanisms in Africa: 13. Dafur tribal courts, reconciliation conferences and 'Judea': local justice mechanisms and the construction of citizenship in Sudan Karin Willemse; 14. Interpretations of justice: the ICTR and Gacaca in Rwanda Kristin C. Doughty; 15. International criminal justice and the early formation of an African criminal court Abel S. Knottnerus and Eefje de Volder; 16. Beyond the ICC: state responsibility for the arms trade in Africa Sara Kendall and Clare da Silva; 17. Epilogue: perceptions of justice Kamari M. Clarke, Abel S. Knottnerus and Eefje de Volder.
1. Africa and the ICC: an introduction Kamari M. Clarke, Abel S. Knottnerus and Eefye de Volder; Part I. The Origins of a Fractious Relationship: 2. The ICC in Africa: the fight against impunity Shamiso Mbizvo; 3. Africans and the ICC: hypocrisy, impunity, and perversion Makau W. Mutua; 4. The ICC's Africa problem: a spotlight on the politics and limits on international criminal justice Solomon Ayele Dersso; 5. The ICC, affective transference and the rhetorical politics of sentimentality Kamari M. Clarke; Part II. African States and the ICC: 6. The ICC and Africa: rhetoric, hypocrisy management and legitimacy Lee J. M. Seymour; 7. France, Africa and the ICC: the neocolonist critique and the crisis of institutional legitimacy Paul D. Schmitt; 8. The AU, the ICC and the prosecution of African presidents Abel S. Knottnerus; Part III. Beyond African States: The ICC's Impact in African Communities: 9. Discursive reconstruction of the ICC-Kenya engagement through Kenyan newspapers' editorial cartoons Sammy Gakero Gachigua; 10. A 'criminal investigation', not a 'political analysis'? Justice contradictions and the electoral consequences of Kenya's ICC cases Thomas P. Wolf; 11. The ICC in the Democratic Republic of Congo: a decade of partnership and antagonism Patryk I. Labuda; 12. Witness testimony, support, and protection at the ICC Stephen Smith Cody, Alexa Koenig and Eric Stover; Part IV. Beyond the ICC: Local and Regional Justice Mechanisms in Africa: 13. Dafur tribal courts, reconciliation conferences and 'Judea': local justice mechanisms and the construction of citizenship in Sudan Karin Willemse; 14. Interpretations of justice: the ICTR and Gacaca in Rwanda Kristin C. Doughty; 15. International criminal justice and the early formation of an African criminal court Abel S. Knottnerus and Eefje de Volder; 16. Beyond the ICC: state responsibility for the arms trade in Africa Sara Kendall and Clare da Silva; 17. Epilogue: perceptions of justice Kamari M. Clarke, Abel S. Knottnerus and Eefje de Volder.
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