In a world where both criminal activities and the normative foundations of the law transcend borders, domestic legal responses to crime are increasingly shaped by transnational forces. The contributors in this book grapple with the evolution of criminal law as a result of its migration across jurisdictions and in response to cross-border criminal activity. They reveal the range and depth of transnational criminal law, and delve into a rich but largely under-explored area of legal theory and practice that sits at the intersection of domestic and international criminal law.
In a world where both criminal activities and the normative foundations of the law transcend borders, domestic legal responses to crime are increasingly shaped by transnational forces. The contributors in this book grapple with the evolution of criminal law as a result of its migration across jurisdictions and in response to cross-border criminal activity. They reveal the range and depth of transnational criminal law, and delve into a rich but largely under-explored area of legal theory and practice that sits at the intersection of domestic and international criminal law.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jessica Simone Roher, graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School in 2015 after completing a master's degree in Conflict Studies from the London School of Economics. She is currently articling at a leading civil litigation firm in Toronto. Nicola Dalla Guarda graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School in 2014 and is currently completing a Master of Public Policy degree at the University of Toronto. He focuses his research on the influence of technology on new forms of governance. Maryam Khalid, graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School in 2015, where she served as the Managing Editor of the journal, Transnational Legal Theory, for two years. She is now articling with the Ministry of the Attorney General in Toronto.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Further reflections on the concept of transnational criminal law 2. Transnational counter-terrorism law: law, power and legitimacy in the 'wars on terror' 3. Rethinking the 'international law of crime': provocations from transnational legal studies 4. The 'elephant in the room' in debates about universal jurisdiction: diasporas, duties of hospitality, and the constitution of the political 5. Bird's-eye view and worm's-eye view: towards a defendant-based approach in transnational criminal law 6. Global policing and transnational rule with law 7. International criminal law's incongruity in Colombia: why core crime prosecution in national jurisdictions should be included in analyses of transnational criminal law 8. Governing the ungovernable: international relations, transnational cybercrime law, and the post-Westphalian regulatory state
Introduction 1. Further reflections on the concept of transnational criminal law 2. Transnational counter-terrorism law: law, power and legitimacy in the 'wars on terror' 3. Rethinking the 'international law of crime': provocations from transnational legal studies 4. The 'elephant in the room' in debates about universal jurisdiction: diasporas, duties of hospitality, and the constitution of the political 5. Bird's-eye view and worm's-eye view: towards a defendant-based approach in transnational criminal law 6. Global policing and transnational rule with law 7. International criminal law's incongruity in Colombia: why core crime prosecution in national jurisdictions should be included in analyses of transnational criminal law 8. Governing the ungovernable: international relations, transnational cybercrime law, and the post-Westphalian regulatory state
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