... potential. This article, using theoretical and empirical methodologies, argues for the reconceptualization of international criminal justice within the ICC’s framework to effectively integrate retributive and restorative proceedings and punishments. It contends that changes to ICC practice are needed...

..., and drawing upon insights gained from interviews with lawyers working with the Rohingya, I expose the gaps in the emerging narrative of Rohingya victimization and explain the reasons behind them. Burma/Myanmar gender international criminal justice sexual violence/rape victims ‘Justice for us is exposing...

... informal networks amongst civil society actors, referred to as transnational advocacy networks (TANs), are hugely important when it comes to advocacy and strategic litigation work. ⁵³ Within the field of international criminal justice, these networks and alliances are crucial because the crimes...

... sitting heads of state. However, this requires a reconsideration of the moral imperatives underpinning the idea of punitive justice that the ICC embodies. International Criminal Court international criminal justice pragmatism Sudan Kenya When the International Criminal Court (ICC) was established...

... to which international criminal courts should be expected to write history in practice. ⁴ With the emergence of the field of international criminal justice over the course of the past 70 years, history has become judicialized. ¹ As communities – both local and international – have...

... an important, alternative vision of regional criminal justice. The article concludes that the regional court could arguably tailor criminal accountability to the context, needs and aspirations of the Continent. Malabo Protocol regional court justice cascade Africa international criminal justice...

..., and the context in which it operates, limit the contribution that it can make to transformation. It is therefore important to be realistic about what can be expected from such institutions. reparations transformation gender international criminal justice Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia...

... Candidate, Department of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley, USA. Email: [email protected] Abstract ¹ This article develops a framework for understanding what international criminal justice (ICJ) is, how it works and why it is arguably the most influential approach to transitional...

... ¹ This article explores the Special Tribunal for Lebanon (STL) as a site of contestation and consolidation for the fields of international criminal justice (ICJ) and transitional justice (TJ). Created in response to the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri in 2005, the STL exhibits...

... to rectify past problems and to prepare for future investigations of mass graves. expert evidence forensic science international criminal justice International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY); mass graves As part of a coordinated effort to achieve transitional justice in response...

... the legitimacy and utility of international criminal justice, which have tended to neglect the examination of actual trials, and particularly the role of the defence. We draw on the legal doctrine of ‘expressivism’ to theorize the connection between normative legitimacy, actual support and the utility...

...) was the first in the history of international criminal justice in which surviving victims of alleged crimes could participate directly in international criminal proceedings as civil parties. In this study, we interviewed all 75 civil parties residing in Cambodia, including those who had ultimately been denied...

... Karadžić Radovan Milošević Slobodan Russia Special Court for Sierra Leone Taylor Charles Balkans Brđanin trial Ustaše regime Del Ponte Carla Goldstone Richard Lubanga Dyilo Thomas international criminal justice transitional justice ICTY ICTR ICC Rome Statute Milošević I.[nternational] l...

... dissonance totalitarianism totalitarian regimes Milgram Stanley international criminal justice ICJ international criminal law ICL duty to rescue doctrine transitional justice atrocity triangle situated positionality bystander effect moral and legal responsibility international criminal justice...

..., the International Criminal Court became effective in July 2002 and will likely become the only international criminal court. Geneva Conventions Hague Conventions Institute of International Law international criminal justice international humanitarian law IHL Lieber Code Red Cross Treaty 1864 St Petersburg...

...) and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. The ‘completion strategy’ of both international criminal tribunals is discussed. The article also covers the creation of ‘mixed’ courts and a single model for international criminal justice, namely the International Criminal Court. Institute of International Law...

... accused of being responsible for terrible acts, the chapter insists that even the most despised genocidaire can contribute to knowledge-production about international criminal justice. This chapter’s conclusions, which are based on an analysis of 60 interviews, though enlightening...

... of the field, a small number of agents have built positions that enable them to be seen as the spokespersons for international criminal justice. One is William Pace, convener of the Coalition for the ICC that coordinates the work of more than 2,500 NGOs with interest in the ICC. Another trajectory more closely...

... van Alebeek Rosanne International Court of Justice ICJ UN Van den Wyngaert Christine Geneva Convention 1949 Genocide Convention 1948 international criminal justice ICJ war crimes and the rules of war Lauterpacht Hersch Shawcross Hartley Marshall John Schooner Exchange v McFaddon Kirgis...

... justice is in ‘crisis’. Although the language of ‘crisis’ suggests a temporary and exceptional moment, the project of international criminal justice has essentially been in a legitimacy crisis since its emergence. International criminal tribunals have never been able to cleanse their ‘original sin...