The idea of facing a court in a foreign country would typically cause serious doubt about whether the foreign legal process and its outcome would be fair. Intolerant Justice examines the political implications of those doubts regarding foreign justice and how they might hinder international cooperation among national legal systems. Should we allow our troops to stand trial in foreign courts? Should we extradite offenders to countries with a poor human rights record? Should we enforce rulings issued by foreign judges? This book examines the domestic political controversies over these sensitive legal questions.…mehr
The idea of facing a court in a foreign country would typically cause serious doubt about whether the foreign legal process and its outcome would be fair. Intolerant Justice examines the political implications of those doubts regarding foreign justice and how they might hinder international cooperation among national legal systems. Should we allow our troops to stand trial in foreign courts? Should we extradite offenders to countries with a poor human rights record? Should we enforce rulings issued by foreign judges? This book examines the domestic political controversies over these sensitive legal questions.
Asif Efrat is an associate professor of government at Reichman University. His research in the field of international relations focuses on cooperation among states in matters of law, crime, and justice. His work has appeared in leading journals, including International Organization, Journal of Politics, International Studies Quarterly, and the European Journal of International Relations. He is the author of Governing Guns, Preventing Plunder: International Cooperation against Illicit Trade (OUP, 2012).
Inhaltsangabe
* Section I: Introducing and Theorizing Cooperation on Litigation * 1. Introduction * 2. Theorizing Cooperation on Transnational Litigation * Section II: Jurisdiction * 3. Should American Troops Face Foreign Courts? Debating the NATO Status of Forces Agreement * 4. Exercising Jurisdiction over "Bad Apples": Who Should Try ISIS Foreign Fighters? * Section III: Extradition * 5. The Dilemma of Extradition to China * 6. Extradition Reconsidered: The British Debate * Section IV: Enforcement of Foreign Judgments * 7. Judgments, Jurisdiction, and Juries: Challenges to the Enforcement of U.S. Court Rulings in Europe * 8. Balancing Free Speech and Reputation: A Cross-Atlantic Divide * Section V: Generalizing the Findings * 9. A Quantitative Look at Cooperation on Litigation * 10. Conclusions and Implications
* Section I: Introducing and Theorizing Cooperation on Litigation * 1. Introduction * 2. Theorizing Cooperation on Transnational Litigation * Section II: Jurisdiction * 3. Should American Troops Face Foreign Courts? Debating the NATO Status of Forces Agreement * 4. Exercising Jurisdiction over "Bad Apples": Who Should Try ISIS Foreign Fighters? * Section III: Extradition * 5. The Dilemma of Extradition to China * 6. Extradition Reconsidered: The British Debate * Section IV: Enforcement of Foreign Judgments * 7. Judgments, Jurisdiction, and Juries: Challenges to the Enforcement of U.S. Court Rulings in Europe * 8. Balancing Free Speech and Reputation: A Cross-Atlantic Divide * Section V: Generalizing the Findings * 9. A Quantitative Look at Cooperation on Litigation * 10. Conclusions and Implications
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