Robert Cryer is Professor of international and Criminal Law at the University of Birmingham. He has written and edited many books on international law, criminal law and their relationship, and has taught international criminal law for more than twenty years on three continents.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction 2. The aims, objectives and justifications of international criminal law Part II. Prosecutions in National Courts: 3. Jurisdiction 4. National prosecutions of international crimes 5. State cooperation with respect to national proceedings Part III. International Prosecution: 6. The history of international criminal prosecutions: Nuremberg and Tokyo 7. The ad hoc international criminal tribunals 8. The International Criminal Court 9. Hybrid and special courts Part IV. Substantive Law of International Crimes: 10. Genocide 11. Crimes against humanity 12. War crimes 13. Aggression 14. Transnational crimes, terrorism and torture 15. General principles of liability 16. Defences/grounds for excluding criminal responsibility Part V. International Criminal Procedure and Sentencing: 17. International criminal procedure 18. Victims in the international criminal process 19. Punishment and sentencing Part VI. Relationship between National and International Systems: 20. State cooperation with the international courts and tribunals 21. Immunities 22. Alternatives and complements to criminal prosecution 23. The future of international criminal law Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction; 2. The aims, objectives and justifications of international criminal law; Part II. Prosecutions in National Courts: 3. Jurisdiction; 4. National prosecutions of international crimes; 5. State cooperation with respect to national proceedings; Part III. International Prosecution: 6. The history of international criminal prosecutions: Nuremberg and Tokyo; 7. The ad hoc international criminal tribunals; 8. The International Criminal Court; 9. Hybrid and special courts; Part IV. Substantive Law of International Crimes: 10. Genocide; 11. Crimes against humanity; 12. War crimes; 13. Aggression; 14. Transnational crimes, terrorism and torture; 15. General principles of liability; 16. Defences/grounds for excluding criminal responsibility; Part V. International Criminal Procedure and Sentencing: 17. International criminal procedure; 18. Victims in the international criminal process; 19. Punishment and sentencing; Part VI. Relationship between National and International Systems: 20. State cooperation with the international courts and tribunals; 21. Immunities; 22. Alternatives and complements to criminal prosecution; 23. The future of international criminal law; Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction 2. The aims, objectives and justifications of international criminal law Part II. Prosecutions in National Courts: 3. Jurisdiction 4. National prosecutions of international crimes 5. State cooperation with respect to national proceedings Part III. International Prosecution: 6. The history of international criminal prosecutions: Nuremberg and Tokyo 7. The ad hoc international criminal tribunals 8. The International Criminal Court 9. Hybrid and special courts Part IV. Substantive Law of International Crimes: 10. Genocide 11. Crimes against humanity 12. War crimes 13. Aggression 14. Transnational crimes, terrorism and torture 15. General principles of liability 16. Defences/grounds for excluding criminal responsibility Part V. International Criminal Procedure and Sentencing: 17. International criminal procedure 18. Victims in the international criminal process 19. Punishment and sentencing Part VI. Relationship between National and International Systems: 20. State cooperation with the international courts and tribunals 21. Immunities 22. Alternatives and complements to criminal prosecution 23. The future of international criminal law Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction; 2. The aims, objectives and justifications of international criminal law; Part II. Prosecutions in National Courts: 3. Jurisdiction; 4. National prosecutions of international crimes; 5. State cooperation with respect to national proceedings; Part III. International Prosecution: 6. The history of international criminal prosecutions: Nuremberg and Tokyo; 7. The ad hoc international criminal tribunals; 8. The International Criminal Court; 9. Hybrid and special courts; Part IV. Substantive Law of International Crimes: 10. Genocide; 11. Crimes against humanity; 12. War crimes; 13. Aggression; 14. Transnational crimes, terrorism and torture; 15. General principles of liability; 16. Defences/grounds for excluding criminal responsibility; Part V. International Criminal Procedure and Sentencing: 17. International criminal procedure; 18. Victims in the international criminal process; 19. Punishment and sentencing; Part VI. Relationship between National and International Systems: 20. State cooperation with the international courts and tribunals; 21. Immunities; 22. Alternatives and complements to criminal prosecution; 23. The future of international criminal law; Index.
Rezensionen
'It is definitely a challenge to write a textbook on a quickly developing area such as international criminal law. Cryer et al. have succeeded in accomplishing this daunting task. The fourth edition of Introduction to International Criminal Law and Procedure navigates between reflecting the state of the art and presenting informed opinions on the latest developments. A must-read for anyone interested in the topic.' Harmen van der Wilt, Universiteit van Amsterdam
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