How does international law respond to situations where collective entities order, encourage or allow the committing of international crimes?Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Introduction A. Nollkaemper; 2. The policy context of international crimes H. C. Kelman; 3. Why organizations kill - and get away with it: the failure of law to cope with crime in organizations M. Punch; 4. Men and abstract entities: individual responsibility and collective guilt in international criminal law G. Simpson; 5. A historical perspective: from collective to individual responsibility and back A. Gattini; 6. Command responsibility and organisationsherrschaft: ways of attributing international crimes to the 'most responsible' K. Ambos; 7. Joint criminal enterprise and functional perpetration H. van der Wilt; 8. System criminality at the ICTY E. van Sliedrecht; 9. Criminality of organisations under international law N. Jørgensen; 10. Criminality of organisations: lessons from domestic law - a comparative perspective A. Eser; 11. The collective accountability of organized armed groups for system crimes J. Kleffner; 12. Assumptions and presuppositions: state responsibility for system crimes I. Scobbie; 13. State responsibility for international crimes A. Zimmermann and M. Teichmann; 14. Responses of political organs to crimes by states N. White; 15. Conclusions and outlook A. Nollkaemper and H. van der Wilt.
1. Introduction A. Nollkaemper; 2. The policy context of international crimes H. C. Kelman; 3. Why organizations kill - and get away with it: the failure of law to cope with crime in organizations M. Punch; 4. Men and abstract entities: individual responsibility and collective guilt in international criminal law G. Simpson; 5. A historical perspective: from collective to individual responsibility and back A. Gattini; 6. Command responsibility and organisationsherrschaft: ways of attributing international crimes to the 'most responsible' K. Ambos; 7. Joint criminal enterprise and functional perpetration H. van der Wilt; 8. System criminality at the ICTY E. van Sliedrecht; 9. Criminality of organisations under international law N. Jørgensen; 10. Criminality of organisations: lessons from domestic law - a comparative perspective A. Eser; 11. The collective accountability of organized armed groups for system crimes J. Kleffner; 12. Assumptions and presuppositions: state responsibility for system crimes I. Scobbie; 13. State responsibility for international crimes A. Zimmermann and M. Teichmann; 14. Responses of political organs to crimes by states N. White; 15. Conclusions and outlook A. Nollkaemper and H. van der Wilt.
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