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| 1. | Cassese, Antonio : International criminal law , 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal law / Cassese, Antonio. - 2. ed.., xi, 455 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U.P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-920310-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Fundamentals of international criminal law -- General principles of international criminal law -- The elements of international crimes -- War crimes -- Crimes against humanity -- Genocide -- Torture as a discrete crime, and aggression -- Terrorism as an international crime -- Perpetration and joint criminal enterprise -- Other modes of liability -- Criminal liability for omissions -- Justifications and excuses -- Other excuses : superior order, necessity, duress, and mistake -- Immunities -- The establishment of international criminal tribunals -- International versus national jurisdiction -- The adoption of the essential features of the adversarial system -- General principles governing international criminal trials -- Stages of international proceedings in outline i-pre-trial and trial -- Appeals and enforcement -- The specificity of international trials INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICC statute; AMR; Hague conventions; Convention on slavery; Nuremberg charter; UN charter; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; ECHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; Apartheid convention; Montreal convention; ACHPR; CAT; Ottawa convention; LIBRARY LOCATION: KB |
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| 2. | Lowe, Vaughan ... [et al.] : The United Nations Security Council and war, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The United Nations Security Council and war : the evolution of thought and practice since 1945 / Lowe, Vaughan ... [et al.], xxi, 793 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-953343-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. Introduction , Vaughan Lowe, Adam Roberts, Jennifer Welsh and Dominik Zaum . Part I: The Framework:. 2. A Council for All Seasons: The Creation of the Security Council and Its Relevance Today , Ed Luck 3. The Charter Limitations on the Use of Force: Theory and Practice , Christine Gray 4. Proposals for UN Standing Forces: A Critical History, Adam Roberts. Part II: The Roles of the Security Council:. 5. The Great Powers and the Security Council , Nico Krisch 6. The Security Council, the General Assembly, and War: The Uniting for Peace Resolution , Dominik Zaum 7. The Security Council and Peacekeeping , Mats Berdal 8. The Security Council's Use of Economic Sanctions , David Cortright, George Lopez, and Linda Gerber Stellingwerf 9. The Authorization by the Security Council of Regional Arrangements to Use Force: The Case of NATO , Dan Sarooshi 10. The Security Council in the Post-Cold War World, Jeremy Greenstock. Part III: Case Studies.. 11. The United Nations, the Security Council, and the Korean War , William Stueck 12. The Suez Crisis and the British Dilemma at the United Nations , Roger Louis 13. The Security Council and the Arab-Israeli Wars: Responsibility without Power , Bruce Jones 14. The Security Council and the India-Pakistan Conflict , Rahul Roy-Chaudhury 15. The Security Council and the Question of East Timor' , Peter Carey with Pat Walsh 16. The Security Council and the Iran-Iraq War , Charles Tripp 17. The Security Council and the 1991 and 2003 Iraq Wars , James Cockayne and David Malone 18. The Security Council and the Wars in the former Yugoslavia , Susan Woodward 19. The Security Council and the Bosnia Conflict: A Practitioner's View , Rupert Smith 20. The Security Council and Afghanistan , Gilles Dorronsoro 21. The Security Council and Three Wars in West Africa , Adekeye Adebajo 22. The Security Council in the Wings: Exploring the Non-Involvement of the Security Council in Wars , J.P.D. Dunbabin. Part IV: The Security Council and the Changing Character of War:. 23. The Different Functions of the Security Council with Respect to Humanitarian Law , Georg Nolte 24. The Security Council and Interventions with Humanitarian Purposes , Jennifer Welsh 25. The Security Council and International Administration of War-Torn and Contested Territories , Richard Caplan 26. The Security Council and International Law on Military Occupations , David Scheffer 27. The Security Council and Terrorism , Jane Boulden 28. The Security Council and the Use of Private Force , Sarah Percy 1. UN Peacekeeping Operations, 1945 - 2006 2. UN Forces, Missions, and Institutions not Classified as Peacekeeping Operations, 1945 - 2006 3. UN-Authorized Military Operations, 1945 - 2006 4. UN-Authorized Sanctions, 1945 - 2006 5. Vetoed Security Council Resolutions, 1945 - 2006 6. Uses of the Uniting for Peace Resolution, 1950 - 2006 7. List of Armed Conflicts and Crises, 1945 - 2006. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Africa / Albania / Angola / Australia / Austria / Bosnia-Herzegovina / China / Congo / Croatia / Denmark / Egypt / El Salvador / Ethiopia / Eritrea / France / Germany / Greece / Haiti / Hungary / India / Pakistan / Indonesia / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Lebanon / Libya / Liberia / Mexico / Namibia / Nigeria / Norway / Palestine / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Rhodesia / Serbia / Sudan / Sweden / Syria / Taiwan / Uruguay / Former Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter (chapt.VII); Geneva conventions; CRC; |
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| 3. | van Schaack, Beth : International criminal law and its enforcement, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal law and its enforcement : cases and materials / van Schaack, Beth ; Slye, Ronald C., lxii, 947 p.. - New York : Foundation Press, 2007. ISBN 978-1-59941-161-3 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; |
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| 4. | May, Larry : Aggression and crimes against peace, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Aggression and crimes against peace / May, Larry, x, 356 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-521-71915-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Part I. Pacifism and Just Wars: 1. Introduction: between the horrors and the necessity of war; 2. Grotius and contingent pacifism; 3. International solidarity and the duty to aid. Part II. Rethinking the Normative Ad Bellum Principles: 4. The principle of priority of first strike; 5. The principle of just cause; 6. The principle of proportionality. Part III. The Precedent of Nuremberg: 7. Custom and the Nuremberg precedent; 8. Prosecuting military and political leaders; 9. Prosecuting civilians for complicity; Part IV. Conceptualizing the Crime of Aggression: 10. Defining state aggression; 11. Act and circumstances in the crime of aggression; 12. Individual mens rea and collective liability. Part V. Hard Cases and Concluding Thoughts: 13. Humanitarian interventions; 14. Terrorist aggression; 15. Defending international criminal trials for aggression. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; |
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| 5. | Mettraux, Guenael (ed.) : Perspectives on the Nuremberg trial, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Perspectives on the Nuremberg trial / Mettraux, Guenael (ed.), xxvii, 799 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U.P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-923233-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: I. FOREWORD. II. LEGAL PERSPECTIVES: 1. Contemporary views of the trila and judgement: the charter of the International Military Tribunal:. 1. The challenge of international lawlessness / Robert H. Jackson. 2. The law of nations and the punishment of war crimes / H. Lauterpacht. 3. The charter of the Nuremberg Tribunal and new principles of international law / Stefan Glaser. 4. The Nuernberg Trial and aggressive war / Sheldon Glueck. 5. Crimes against humanity / Egon Schwelb. 6. The judgment of Nuremberg / Georg Schwarzenberger. 7.The Nurnberg Trials / Thomas J. Dodd. 8. The Nurnberg Trial / Francis Biddle. 9. The Nuremberg Trial and the modern principles of international criminal law / H. Donnedieu de Vabres. 10. Will the judgment in the Nuremberg Trial constitute a precedent in international law? / Hans Kelsen. 11. The Nuremberg Trial / Geoffrey Lawrence (Lord Oasksey). 12. International legal theories evolved at Nuremberg / Justice Birkett. 13. The issues of the Nuremberg Trial / Herbert Wechsler. 14. The law of the Nuremberg Trial / Quincy Wright. 15. Nuremberg in retrospect : legal answer to international lawlessness / Robert H. Jackson. 16. The Nuremberg Trials / Telford Taylor. 17. The development of international criminal law after Nuremberg / Hans-Heinrich Jescheck. 2. Historical perspectives - the Nuremberg legacy:. 18. Nuremberg eighteen years afterwards / Otto Kranzbuhler. 19. The Nuremberg Trials and the question of responsibility for aggression / A. I. Poltorak. 20. The Nuremberg and the Tokyo Trials in retrospect / Bert V. A. Rolinc. 21. Looking back at the Nuremberg Trials with special consideration of the processes against military leaders / Hans Laternser. 22. Nuremberg : forty five years later / Matthew Lippman. 23. Nuremberg Trial : the law against war and fascism / Larin A. M. 24. The law of the Nuremberg Trial : valid, dubious, outdated' / Reinhard Merkel. 25. The 'Nuremberg legacy' / Cherif Bassiouni. 26. Judicial inheritance : the value and significance of the Nuremberg Trial to contemporary war crimes tribunals / Guenael Mettraux. III. POLITICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL PERSPECTIVES:. 27. The Nuremberg Trial : landmark in law / Henry L. Stimson. 28. The legality of the Nuremberg Trials / L. Goodhart. 29. The legacies of Nuremberg / David Luban. 30. The question of German guilt / Karl Jaspers. 31. Introduction / Robert H. Jackson. 32. In defense of liberal show trials-Nuremberg and beyond / Mark J. Osiel. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Albania / Australia / Austria / Belgium / Bulgaria / Canada / Czechoslovakia / Ethiopia / Finland / Germany / Hungary / Israel / Italy / Japan / Luxembourg / Poland / Romania / USSR / Switzerland / Turkey / Viet Nam / USA / Yugoslavia NOTE (GENERAL): IMT charter; Geneva conventions; Genocide convention; ICESCR; ICCPR; London agreement; UDHR; |
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| 6. | Engdahl, Ola (ed.) : Law at war, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Law at war : the law as it was and the law as it should be : liber amicorum Ove Bring / Engdahl, Ola (ed.) ; Wrange, Pål - (International humanitarian law series ; vol. 22), xi, 325 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. - ISSN 1389-6776 ISBN 978-90-04-17016-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. From Ove to Bring, Marie Jacobsson; 2. The Writings of Ove Bring, Marie Jacobsson; 3. Legal Restraints on the Use of Armed Force, Hans Blix; 4. Individual Responsibility under National and International Law for the Conduct of Armed Conflict, Iain Cameron; 5. Reflections on the Security Council and Its Mandate to Maintain International Peace and Security, Hans Corell; 6. National Sovereignty and Responsibility for Spent Nuclear Fuel, Per Cramér; 7. The Developing Relationship Between Law and Politics in the United Nations Human Rights Council, Gudmundur Eiriksson; 8. The Future of Human Rights Law in Peace Operations, Ola Engdahl; 9. Sense and Sensibility in Sentencing – Taking Stock of International Criminal Punishment, Frederik Harhoff; 10 Submarine Operations and International Law, Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg; Table of Contents; 11. Occupation and Sovereignty – Still a Useful Distinction?, Martti Koskenniemi; 12. The Second Lebanon War: Reflections on the 2006 Israeli Military Operations against Hezbollah, Said Mahmoudi; 13 Cluster Munitions, Proportionality and the Foreseeability of Civilian Damage, Timothy L. H. McCormack & Paramdeep B. Mtharu; 14. Sacrificial Violence and Targeting in International Humanitarian Law, Gregor Noll; 15 J.-J. Rousseau and the Law of Armed Force, Allan Rosas; 16 Secession, Self-determination of ‘Peoples’ and Recognition – The Case of Kosovo’s Declaration of Independence and International Law, Per Sevastik; 17. Fighting for Justice: Åke Hammarskjöld at the Permanent Court of International Justice, Ole Spiermann; 18. Do We Need a World Court of Human Rights?, Geir Ulfstein; 19. Neutrality, Impartiality and Our Responsibility to Uphold International Law, Pål Wrange; 20. The Diluted, Dismantled, Disjointed and Resilient Old Collective Security System or Decision-making and the Use of Force – the Law as it Could Be, Inger Österdahl; Index INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; CAT; ECHR-15; ICCPR-4; AMR-27; |
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| 7. | El Zeidy, Mohamede : The principle of complementarity in international criminal law, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The principle of complementarity in international criminal law : origin, development and practice / El Zeidy, Mohamede, xxxi, 366 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. ISBN 978-90-0416693-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Part A: Chapter I: Development of the Law on Complementarity between 1919 – 1937: 1. The Treaty of Versailles; 2. Other Peace Treaties (St Germain-En-Laye, Trianon, Neuilly-Sure-Seine, and Sèvres); 3. The 1920 Advisory Committee of Jurists; 4. The 1922–1924 Conferences of the International Law Association; 5. 1925 Inter-Parliamentary Union Conference; 6. 1926 International Congress of Penal Law; 7. 1937 League of Nations Convention for the Creation of an International Criminal Court; Concluding Observations; Chapter II: The Development of the Law on Complementarity between 1941-1994: 1. London International Assembly; 2. International Commission for Penal Reconstruction and Development; 3. Draft Convention for the Establishment of a United Nations War Crimes Court prepared by the United Nations War Crimes Commission; 4. The Nuremberg International Military Tribunal; 5. The Principle of Complementarity in the Drafting History of the Genocide Convention; 6. The Role of the International Law Commission in the Development of the Principle of Complementarity (1949-1994); 7. The Primacy of the Ad hoc Tribunals; Concluding Observations. Part B: Chapter III: The Principle of Complementarity in the International Criminal Court’s Statute: 1. The Rome Statute Complementarity Model; 2. The Impact of Human Rights Bodies’ Decisions on Complementarity Determinations; 3. The Practice of Self-Referrals and Waivers of Complementarity; Concluding Observations; Chapter IV: Complementarity-Related Provisions (Articles 18 – 20); 1. Preliminary Rulings Regarding Admissibility in the Rome Statute Complementarity Model; 2. Challenges to the Jurisdiction of the Court or the Admissibility of a Case; 3. Consequences of a Self-referrals and Waivers of Complementarity in Light of Articles 18 – 19 and 53; 4. The Relationship between Complementarity and Ne Bis In Idem; 5. Final Thoughts on Complementarity: Positive – Dynamic versus Traditional Complementarity; Concluding Observations; Conclusions; Bibliography; Table of Cases; Index. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Treaty of Versailles; ICC statute; ECHR; AMR; ICCPR; Draft code of offences against the peace and security of mankind; Genocide convention; |
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| 8. | Stahn, Carsten (ed.) : Jus post bellum, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Jus post bellum : towards a law of transition from conflict to peace / Stahn, Carsten (ed.) ; Kleffner, Jann K., xvii, 241 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2008. ISBN 978-90-6704-272-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. INTRODUCTION: From here to there... and the law in the middle, by Jann K. Kleffner. PART I : FOUNDATIONS OF A JUS POST BELLUM:. Ch. 1: Reconsidering the jus ad bellum /jus in bello distinction, by Serena K. Sharma. Ch. 2: Jus post bellum: a just war theory perspective, by Brian Orend. Ch. 3: Two emerging issues of jus post bellum: war termination and the liability of soldiers for crimes of aggression, by David Rodin. Ch. 4: Conflict termination and peace-making in the law of nations: a historical perspective, by Stephen C. Neff. Ch. 5: Jus post bellum: mapping the discipline(s), by Carsten Stahn. PART II : CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES OF A JUS POST BELLUM:. Ch. 6: Challenges of post-conflict intercession: three issues in international politics, by Michael Pugh. Ch. 7:From intervention to local ownership: rebuidling a just and sustainable rule of law after conflict, by Annika S. Hansen. Ch. 8: The relevance of jus post bellum: a practitioner's perspective, by Charles Garraway. Ch. 9: Are human rights norms part of the jus post bellum and should they be?, by Ralph Wilde. CH. 10: Putting an end to human rights violations by Proxy: accountability of international organizations and member states in the framework of jus post bellum, by Matteo Tondini. Ch. 11: Jus post bellum and transitional justice, by Mark Freeman and Drazan Djukic. PART III: THE FUTURE OF JUS POST BELLUM:. Ch. 12: The future of jus post bellum, by Carsten Stahn. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Iraq NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; |
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| 9. | Fletcher, George : Defending humanity, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Defending humanity : when force is justified and why / Fletcher, George ; Ohlin, Jens David, xvi, 268 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-518308-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Murder among nations -- How to talk about self-defense -- A theory of legitimate defense -- The six elements of legitimate defense -- Excusing international aggression -- Humanitarian intervention -- Preemptive and preventitive wars -- The collective dimension of war. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; ICC statute; Genocide convention; ECHR; |
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| 10. | Stahn, Carsten (ed.) : The emerging practice of the international criminal court, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The emerging practice of the international criminal court / Stahn, Carsten (ed.) ; Sluiter, Göran - (Legal aspects of international organization ; vol. 48), xviii, 770 p.. - Leiden; Boston : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. ISBN 978-90-04-16655-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: GENERAL REFLECTIONS ON THE COURT AT FIVE YEARS:. 1. ICC marks five years since entry into force of rome statute / Judge Philippe Kirsch. 2. The International Criminal Court in motion / Luis Moreno Ocampo. 3. The International Criminal Court five years on: andante or moderato? / Antonio Cassese. 4. The International Criminal Court: its relationship to domestic jurisdictions / Judge Hans-Peter Kaul. PART II : THE RELATIONSHIP TO DOMESTIC JURISDICTIONS:. 5. Auto-referrals and the complementary nature of the ICC / Jann K. Kleffner. 6. The legitimacy of withdrawing state party referrals and ad hoc declarations under the statute of the International Criminal Court / Mohamed M. El Zeidy. 7. Shaping the contours of domestic justice: the International Criminal Court and an admissibility challenge in the uganda situation / William W. Burke-White & Scott Kaplan. 8. The International Criminal Court and its relationship to non-party states / Robert Cryer. 9. The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia: transitional justice, the transfer of cases to national courts, and lessons for the ICC / David Tolbert and Aleksandar Kontic. 10. The responsibility to enforce: connecting justice with unity / Rod Rastan. PART III : PROSECURITAL POLICY AND PRACTICE:. 11. Peace, security, and prosecutorial discretion / Jens David Ohlin. 12. The selection of cases by the office of the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court / Fabricio Guariglia. 13. Developing and implementing an effective positive complementarity prosecution strategy / Christopher Keith Hall. 14. Prosecutorial discretion and gravity / William A. Schabas. 15. Judicial review of prosecutorial discretion: five years on, Carsten Stahn. PART IV : THE ICC AND ITS APLLICABLE LAW:. 16. Article 21 of the statute of the International Criminal Court and the treatment of sources of law in the jurisprudence of the ICC / Gilbert Bitti. 17. The status of ICTY and ICTR precedent in proceedings before the ICC / Volker Nerlich. MODELS OF LIABILITY:. 18. Committing liability in international criminal law / Steffen Wirth. 19. Developments in the distinction between principal and accessorial liability in light of the first case-law of the international criminal court / Hector Olasolo. CRIMES:. 20. Identifying an armed conflict not of an international character / Sandesh Sivakumaran. 21. Can the "elements of crimes" narrow or broaden responsibility for criminal behaviour defined in the Rome statute? / Otto Triffterer. PART V: PROCEDURAL LAW:. 22. A structural analysis of the role of the pre-trial chamber in the fact-finding process of the ICC / Simon De Smet. 23. Fairness and expeditiousness in the international criminal court's pre-trial proceedings / Ekaterina Trendafilova. 24. Human rights protection in the icc pre-trial phase / Göran Sluiter. TRIAL:. 25. How to achieve fair and expeditious trial proceedings before the ICC: is it time for a more judge-dominated approach? / Robert Heinsch. 26. The trial chamber's discretionary power to devise the proceedings before it and its exercise in the trial of Thomas Lubanga / Dyilo Reinhold Gallmetzer. APPEAL:. 27. The first jurisprudence of the appeals chamber of the ICC / Franziska C. Eckelmans. 28. Interlocutory appeals in the early practice of the international criminal court / Håkan Friman. SPECIFIC TOPICS:. 29. Contribution of the registry to greater respect for the principles of fairness and expeditious proceedings before the International Criminal Court / Marc Dubuisson, Anne-Aurore Bertrand and Natacha Schauder. 30. A review of the experiences of the pre-trial and appeals chambers of the International Criminal Court regarding the disclosure of evidence / David Scheffer. 31. "Witness proofing" before the ICC: neither legally admissible nor necessary / Kai Ambos. 32. Anonymous witnesses before the international criminal Court: due process in dire straits / Michael E. Kurth. 33. Article 68 (3) and personal interests of victims in the emerging practice of the ICC / Sergey Vasiliev. PART VI: THE ICC AND FUTURE REVIEW:. 34. Role and practice of the office of public counsel for victims / Paolina Massidda and Sarah Pellet. 35. The crime of aggression / Roger S. Clark. 36. Evaluating domestic legislation on the customary crime of aggression under the Rome statute's complementarity regime / Astrid Reisinger Coracini. 37. Demystifying the procedural framework of the international criminal court: a modest proposal for radical revision / Bacle Don Taylor III. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ICCPR; AMR; UDHR; UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ACHPR; UN charter:chapter VII; |
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| 11. | Bonafe, Beatrice I. : The relationship between state and individual responsibility for international crimes, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The relationship between state and individual responsibility for international crimes / Bonafe, Beatrice I., xii, 281 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. ISBN 978-90-04-17331-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. PART I: GENERAL APPROACHES TO THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STATE AND INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR INTERNATIONAL CRIMES:. 1. The general framework of the relationship between state and individual responsibility for international crimes. 2. Theoretical approaches to the relationship between state and individual responsibility for international crimes. PART II: THE OVERLAP BETWEEN STATE AND INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR INTERNATIONAL CRIMES IN INTERNATIONAL PRACTICE:. 3. The overlap of the material element: the seriousness requirement. 4. The overlap of the psychological element : mens rea v. fault. 5. Defences and circumstances precluding wrongfulness. 6. Ascribing responsibility for collective crimes : modes of liability. 7. Establishing state and individual responsibility for international crimes. PART III : THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STATE AND INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR INTERNATIONAL CRIMES:. 8. Complementarity between state and individual responsibility for international crimes. 9. Towards a dual responsibility paradigm? INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Nuremberg charter; ICC statute; ICTR statute; |
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| 12. | Buffard, Isabelle ... [et al.] : International law between universalism and fragmentation, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law between universalism and fragmentation : Festschrift in honour of Gerhard Hafner / Buffard, Isabelle ... [et al.], xlvi, ; 30000 a Pages 3000 ; 26000 g Distributor ; 26000 y Telecommunications 26000 f Address ; xlvi, 1083 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. ISBN 978-90-04-16727-8 LANGUAGE: ENG, FRE, GER ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. INTRODUCTION:. 1 Einige persönliche Bemerkungen zu Gerhard Hafner, von Hans Winkler. 2 Gerhard Hafner: Porträt eines österreichischen Völkerrechtlers, von Franz Cede. I. FRAGMENTATION AND THEORY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW:. 3. Une relecture de la théorie des sous-systèmes en droit international, par Isabelle Buffard. 4. Hierarchy in International Law within the Context of Its Fragmentation Zdzislaw Galicki. 5. Hard Law Strikes Back – How the Recent Focus on the Rule of Law Promotes Compliance with Norms in International Relations, by Axel Marschik. 6. The Concept of International Community in International Law: Theory and Reality, by Pemmaraju Sreenivasa Rao. 7. The Proliferation of International Dispute Settlement Mechanisms: The Threat of Fragmentation vs. the Promise of a More Effective System? Some Refl ections From the Perspective of Investment Arbitration, by August Reinisch. 8. Boundaries of Justice? An International Law Approach, by Daniel Thürer. II: BASIC PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW:. 9. Rechtliche Hegung von Gewalt zwischen Theorie und Praxis, von Michael Bothe. 10. The Three Cores of Aggression, by Antonio Remiro Brotóns. 11. Intergenerational Equity Revisited, by Malgosia Fitzmaurice. 12. Democratization: Supply-Stimulated or Demand-Induced?, by Rein Müllerson. 13. The Principle of Non-Discrimination in International Economic Law: A Conceptual and Historical Sketch, by Friedl Weiss. 14. The Prohibition to Use Force after Sixty Years of Abuse, by Karl Zemanek. III: SOURCES INCLUDING CODIFICATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW:. 15. The Pacta Sunt Servanda Rule in the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties: A Pillar and its Safeguards, by Christina Binder. 16. Variations on the Theme of ‘Soft International Law’, by Hanspeter Neuhold. 17. The Rule of Law, Codifi cation and the Role of Gerhard Hafner, by Ferdinand Trauttmansdorff. 18. The General Assembly and the International Law Commission: What Happens to the Commission’s Work and Why?, by Michael Wood. IV: SUBJECTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND IMMUNITIES:. 19. Implications of the Independence of Kosovo for International Law, by Wolfgang Benedek. 20. The Merits and Defects of the 2004 UN Convention on State Immunity: Gerhard Hafner’s Contribution to its Adoption by the United Nations, by Hazel Fox. 21. The International Customary Law Nature of Immunity from Measures of Constraint for State Cultural Property on Loan, by Andrea Gattini. 22. La création de l’Etat d’Israël à la lumière du droit international, par Marcelo G. Kohen. 23. Legal Personality or not – The Recent Attempts to Improve the Status of the OSCE, by Helmut Tichy & Ulrike Köhler. 24. In the Twilight Zones of the State, by Christian Tomuschat. 25. Some Peculiarities of the UN Convention on Jurisdictional Immunities of States and Their Property: a Footnote on the Codifi cation Technique, by Tullio Treves. 26. Responsibility of States and Individuals for Genocide and other International Crimes, by Vladimir-Djuro Degan. 27. Individuelle versus Staatenverantwortlichkeit im Zusammenhang mit Völkermord, by Frank Höpfel. 28. The International Criminal Court – International Humanitarian Law at Work, by Hans-Peter Kaul. 29. ‘Irrelevance of Offi cial Capacity’ – Article 27 Rome Statute Undermined by Obligations under International Law or by Agreements, Article 98?, by Otto Triffterer. 30. The Crime of Aggression: Custom, Treaty and Prospects for International Prosecution, by Elizabeth Wilmshurst. VI: HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMANITARIAN LAW:. 31. L’application du droit international général par la Cour européenne des droits de l’homme, par Lucius Caflisch. 32. Nationality and the Protection of Property under the European Convention on Human Rights, by Ursula Kriebaum. 33. Vom Weltstrafrecht zum Weltzivilrecht oder vom Internationalen Strafgerichtshof zum Internationalen Gerichtshof für Menschenrechte? Überlegungen am Beispiel der Folterbekämpfung, von Manfred Nowak. 34. De-Regulating Humanitarian Aid: The Need for New Norms and Interpretations, by Jordan J. Paust. 35. The Concept of ‘Responsibility to Protect’ as an Emerging Norm Versus ‘Humanitarian Intervention', by Árpád Prandler. 36. Der Einfl uss der Menschenrechte auf das Völkerrecht: ein Entwurf, von Bruno Simma. 37. Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights Treaties – The Case of Israel and the Palestinian Territories Revisited, by Andreas Zimmermann. VII : LAW OF THE SEA AND THE ENVIRONMENT:. 38 Landlocked Developing Countries and the Law of the Sea, by James L. Kateka. 39. International Environmental Regulations – Is a Comprehensive Body of Law Emerging or is Fragmentation Going to Stay?, by Gerhard Loibl. 40. Using Judicial Bodies for the Implementation and Enforcement of International Environmental Law, by Thomas A. Mensah. 41. Liability for Environmental Damage in Antarctica: Supplement to the Rules on State Responsibility or a Lost Opportunity?, by Rüdiger Wolfrum. VIII INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE SETTLEMENT 42. Anglo Saxon and Continental Approaches to Pleading Before the ICJ Aspects des modes continentaux et Anglo-Saxons de plaidoiries devant la C.I.J., by James Crawford & Alain Pellet. 43. Argentinien vs Uruguay – Ein Mehrfrontenkampf, von Waldemar Hummer. 44. The 2007 Nicaragua v. Colombia Territoral and Maritime Dispute (Preliminary Objections) Judgment: A Landmark in the Sound Administration of International Justice, by Barbara Kwiatkowska. 45. Some Thoughts on Compliance with International Obligations, by Markus A. Reiterer. 46. What is a Legal Dispute?, by Christoph Schreuer. 47. The Judicial Functions of the International Court of Justice, by Stephan Wittich. IX EUROPEAN LAW 48. The ‘Second Pillar’ in a Union without Pillars – A New Quality of the Common Foreign and Security Policy with the Treaty of Lisbon?, by Hubert Isak. 49. Naiades and Beyond: Stand und Perspektiven der geplanten „Modernisierung der Organisationsstruktur“ für die Binnenschifffahrt in Europa, by Richard Regner. 50. Struggle for Exclusiveness: The ECJ and Competing International Tribunals, by Kirsten Schmalenbach. 51. Quelle est l’identité de l’Europe?, par Wolfgang Graf Vitzthum. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter-103; Genocide convention; ICC statute; ICCPR-25; Convention on state immunity; ECHRP-1; Convention on the law of the sea; |
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| 13. | Fernandez-Sanchez, Pablo : International legal dimension of terrorism, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International legal dimension of terrorism / Fernandez-Sanchez, Pablo, xiii, 512 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. - ISSN 1389-6776 ISBN 978-90-04-17053-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. INTRODUCTION Manuel Chaves-González. I. The Legal Theory of Terrorism:. 1. Terrorism and General Principles of International Law, by Juan Antonio Carrillo-Salcedo. 2. On the Need to Respect Democratic Principles to Combat Terrorism, by Rafaâ Ben Achour. 3. The Definition of Terrorism and International Law, by Cástor Miguel Díaz-Barrado. 4. The Fight Against Terrorism: Between the Reason of State and the Human Rights. Special Reference to Morocco, by Youssef El Bouhairi. 5. Terrorist Acts as Threats to International Peace and Security, by Dr. Rosa Giles-Carnero. II: International Responsibility and Terrorism:. 1. Politico-Legal Reflections on International Terrorism and Preclusions from Wrongfulness, by Cesáreo Gutiérrez-Espada. 2. Collective International Measures to Counter International Terrorism, by Paz Andrés-Sáenz-de-Santa-María. 3. Terrorism at Sea. The International Law Response, by José Alberto Fernández-Rodera. 4. The International Responsibility of EU in US “Extraordinary Renditions” of Suspected Terrorists, by Nuria Arenas-Hidalgo. 5. The Legislative Dynamics of International Law in Combating Terrorism, a Case-Study, by Daniel García-San José. III: The Prevention of Terrorist Acts:. 1. Legal Aspects of Counter-Terrorism & Intelligence in the Prevention of Terrorism, by Clive Walker. 2. Suppressing the Financing of Terrorism: Some Cases Pending before the Court of Justice of the European Communities, by Juan Manuel Rodríguez-Cárcamo. 3. Preventive Self-Defence against International Terrorism, by Romualdo Bermejo-García. 4. Police Cooperation on Nuclear, Radiological, Biological and Chemical Terrorism, by Pedro Ríos-Calvo. 5. From the Achille Lauro to the Present Day: An Assessment of the International Response to Preventing and Suppressing Terrorism at Sea, by Rosario Domínguez-Matés. IV: Terrorism and Armed Conflicts:. 1. The “War on Terrorism”, by Yoram Dinstein. 2. Combating Terrorism: An International Humanitarian Law Perspective, by Manuel Pérez-González. 3. Scope of Application, Perpetrators of Terror, and International Humanitarian Law, by Toni Pfanner. 4. Combating Terrorism Through Enhancing Mutual Reinforcement Between International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law, by Ibrahim Salama. V: Regional Counter-terrorism:. 1. The European Union’s Response to Terrorism, by Pablo Antonio Fernández-Sánchez. 2. The Organisation of American States and the Fight against Terrorism, by Enrique Lagos. 3. The Arab and Islamic Conventions of the Fight against Terrorism, by Saïd Ihrai. 4. The European Union Anti-Terrorism Policy in Relation to other International Organizations, by Carmela Pérez-Bernárdez. 5. The Fight against Terrorism: International Human Rights Monitoring and Protection Organs, by Ana Salado-Osuna. VI: The Legal Limits to the Fight against Terrorism:. 1. Terrorism and the European Court of Human Rights, by José Antonio Pastor-Ridruejo. 2. Anti-Terrorist Measures in the Framework of Political Participation, by Mónica Montero-Elena. 3. Legal Limbo at Guantanamo Bay. Supreme Court v. Bush Administration: June 29th 2006 Decision, by Ruth Abril-Stoffels. 4. Terrorism, State of Emergency, and Derogation from Judicial Guarantees, by Milena Costas-Trascasas. EPILOGUE OR RAPPORT DE SYNTHÈSE: The Fight against the Terrorism and International Law Claudio Zanghì ANNEX. The Huelva Declaration for an Alliance of Civilizations against Terrorism INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; UN charter; ECHR; |
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| 14. | Cassese, Antonio (ed.in chief) : The Oxford companion to international criminal justice, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Oxford companion to international criminal justice / Cassese, Antonio (ed.in chief), lxxxiii, 1008 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2009. ISBN 978-0-19-923932-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Articles about:. I. How to face international crimes. II. Fundamentals of international criminal law. III. The interplay of international criminal law and other bodies of law. IV. International criminal trials. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Argentina / Australia / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Canada / Chile / Denmark / Ethiopia / France / Germany / Greece / Indonesia / Iraq / Israel / Italy / Japan / Netherlands / Nigeria / Norway / Poland / Rwanda / Senegal / South Africa / Spain / Switzerland / USA / Yugoslavia / USSR NOTE (GENERAL): Genevea conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ICC statute; ECHR; ACHPR; ICCPR; IMT charter; CAT; UDHR; |
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| 15. | Green, Leslie C. : The contemporary law of armed conflict, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The contemporary law of armed conflict / Green, Leslie C.. - 3.ed.., xxi, 434 p.. - Oxford : Manchester U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-7190-7378-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. The legality of war and the law of armed conflict. 2. The history and sources of the law of armed conflict. 3. International and non-international armed conflict. 4. Hostilities: their commencement, effects and termination. 5. Inter-belligerent relations. 6. Lawful combatants. 7. Conduct of hostilities: land. 8. Conduct of hostilities: maritime. 9. Conduct of hostilities: air. 10. Prisoners of war. 11. The wounded, sick and shipwrecked. 12. Civilians. 13. The protecting power. 14. Civil defence. 15. Rights and duties of the occupying power. 16. Rights and duties of neutrals. 17. Prevention of breaches and supervision of conduct. 18. War crimes and grave breaches. 19. The law and non-international conflicts. 20. United Nations operations. 21. Basic rules of the law of armed conflict. Bibliography Table of cases Table of treaties Index INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Hague conventions; London charter; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols of the Geneva conventions;
URL http://www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/catalogue/book.asp?id=1204018 |
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| 16. | Gray, Christine : International law and the use of force, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law and the use of force / Gray, Christine. - 3. ed.., xvii, 455 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-923915-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1: Law and Force 2: The Prohibition of the Use of Force 3: Invitation and Intervention: Civil Wars and the Use of Force 4: Self-defence 5: Collective Self-defence 6: The Use of Force against Terrorism: a New War for a New Century 7: The UN and the Use of Force 8: Security Council Authorization for Member States to Use Force 9: Regional peacekeeping and Enforcement Action INDEX WORDS:
URL http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199239153.do?keyword=gray%2C+christine&sortby=bestMatches |
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| 17. | Doria, José (ed.) : The legal regime of the International Criminal Court, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The legal regime of the International Criminal Court : essays in honour of Professor Igor Blishchenko / Doria, José (ed.) ; Hasser, Hans-Peter ; Bassiouni, M. Cherif, xxvi, 1121 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. ISBN 978-90-04-16308-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: The Long Way to the ICC:. Section 1: Historical Background to the ICC:. Chapter 1: Early Efforts to Establish an International Criminal Court, by Jackson Maogoto. Chapter 2: The Tokyo Trial Revisited, by Hisakazu Fujita. Chapter 3: The Work of National Military Tribunals under Control Council Law, by Jackson Maogoto. Chapter 4: The Experience of the Ad Hoc Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, by Jackson Maogoto. Section 2: The Progressive Development of International Humanitarian Law and International Criminal Law by the Ad Hoc Tribunals:. Chapter 5: Customary Law or “Judge-Made” Law: Judicial Creativity at the UN Criminal Tribunals, by William Schabas. Chapter 6: Bombardment: From “Brussels 1874” to “Sarajevo 2003”, by Frits Kalshoven. Chapter 7: The Relationship between Complicity Modes of Liability and Specific Intent Crimes in the Law and Practice of the ICTY, by José Doria. Section 3: The Progressive Development of International Procedural Criminal Law by the Ad Hoc Tribunals:. Chapter 8: Plea Bargaining: The Uninvited Guest at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, by Mark Harmon. Chapter 9: Provisional Release in the Law of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, by Fergal Gaynor. Chapter 10: Undue Delay and the ICTY’s Experience of Status Conferences: A Judge’s Personal Annotations, by Almiro Rodrigues. Section 4: The Work of Mixed National/International Jurisdictions:. Chapter 11: The Work of the Special Court for Sierra Leone through Its Jurisprudence, by José Doria. Chapter 12: From East Timor to Timor-Leste: A Demonstration of the Limits of International Law in the Pursuit of Justice, by Richard Burchill. Chapter 13: Bosnia’s War Crimes Chamber and the Challenges of an Opening and Closure, by Avril McDonald. PART II: Legal and Institutional Basis of the ICC:. Section 5: Organs of the International Criminal Court:. Chapter 14: The Judges of the International Criminal Court and the Organization of Their Work, by Hirad Abtahi. Chapter 15: The International Criminal Court’s Office of the Prosecutor: Navigating between Independence and Accountability?, by Jan Wouters, Sten Verhoeven, and Bruno Demeyere. Chapter 16: The Support Work of the Court’s Registry, by Anna Lachowska. Section 6: The Court and General Principles of International Law:. Chapter 17: Jus Cogens, Obligations Erga Omnes and International Criminal Responsibility, Wladyslaw Czapliñski. Section 7: Jurisdiction Ratione Personae, Loci and Temporis:. Chapter 18: Jurisdiction Ratione Personae or the Personal Reach of the Court’s Jurisdiction, by Christopher L. Blakesley. Chapter 19 :The ICC and the Security Council : An Uncomfortable Relationship, by Nigel White and Robert Cryer. Section 8: War Crimes in International Armed Conflicts:. Chapter 20: Conduct of Hostilities – War Crimes, by Lindsay Moir. Chapter 21: Crimes involving Disproportionate Means and Methods of Warfare under the Statute of the International Criminal Court, by Judith Gardam. Chapter 22: International Legal Protections for Persons Hors de Combat, by Sergei A. Egorov. Chapter 23: Child Recruitment as a Crime under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, by Matthew Happold. Section 9: War Crimes in Non-International Armed Conflicts:. Chapter 24: Particular Issues Regarding War Crimes in Internal Armed Conflicts, by Lindsay Moir. Chapter 25: Violations of Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions, by Lindsay Moir. Chapter 26: Displacement of Civilians as a War Crime Other than a Violation of Common Article 3 in Internal Armed Conflicts, by Lindsay Moir. Section 10: Crimes against Humanity and the Crime of Aggression:. Chapter 27: Whether Crimes against Humanity: Are Backdoor War Crimes, by José Doria. Chapter 28: The Crime of Aggression and the International Criminal Court, by Roger S. Clark. Section 11: Modes of Liability before the ICC:. Chapter 29: The Doctrine of Command Responsibility, by Charles Garraway. Chapter 30: The Transposition of Military Commander’s Discretion onto International Criminal Responsibility for Military Commanders: An Increasing Legal-Political Dilemma within International Criminal Justice, by Geert-Jan Alexander Knoops. Section 12: Defences before the ICC:. Chapter 31: Official Capacity and Immunity of an Accused before the International Criminal Court, by Eric David. Chapter 32 Self-Defence and State of Necessity in the Statute of the ICC, by Eric David. Chapter 33 The Diverging Position of Criminal Law Defences before the ICTY and the ICC: Contemporary Developments, by Geert-Jan Alexander Knoops. PART III: The Court at Work:. Section 13: The Procedural Rules of the ICC:. Chapter 34 The Rules of Procedure and Evidence and the Regulations of the Court, by Silvia Fernández de Gurmendi and Håkan Friman. Section 14: Criminal Proceedings at the ICC:. Chapter 35: Charging in the ICC and Relevant Jurisprudence of the Ad Hoc Tribunals, by Vladimir Tochilovsky. Chapter 36: Prosecution Disclosure Obligations in the ICC and Relevant Jurisprudence of the Ad Hoc Tribunals, by Vladimir Tochilovsky. Chapter 37: The Conduct of Trials, b y Josée D’Aoust. Section 15: Victims in the Process before the ICC:. Chapter 38: Victims’ Rights and Interests in the International Criminal Court, by Theo van Boven. Chapter 39: Ensuring Effective Participation and Adequate Redress for Victims: Challenges Ahead for the ICC, by Ilaria Bottigliero. Section 16 Penalties:. Chapter 40: Uniform Justice and the Death Penalty, by Eric Myjer. Section 17: Appeal and Revision Procedures:. Chapter 41: Standards of Appeals and Standards of Revision, by José Doria. PART IV: ICC Relationship with States, International Organizations and other Issues in General (Miscellaneous):. Section 18: Cooperation of States with the Court:. Chapter 42: Cooperation with the Court on Matters of Arrest and Surrender of Indicted Fugitives: Lessons from the Ad Hoc Tribunals and National Jurisdictions, by Daniel Nsereko. Section 19: Relationship of the Court with International Organizations:. Chapter 43: The International Criminal Court and the International Court of Justice: Some Points of Contact, by Shabtai Rosenne. Section 20 Miscellaneous:. Chapter 44: International Humanitarian Law and Its Implementation by the Court, by Robert Kolb. Chapter 45 The International Criminal Court: Reviewing the Case (An American Point of View), by Ruth Wedgwood. Chapter 46: The Dynamic but Complex Relationship between International Penal Law and International Humanitarian Law, by Yves Sandoz. Chapter 47: Ten Principles for Reconciling Truth Commissions and Criminal Prosecutions, by Lyal S. Sunga. Chapter 48: The ICC Statute and the Ratification Saga in the States of the Commonwealth of Independent States, by Aslan Abashidze and Elena Trikoz. Chapter 49: The Changing Relationship between International Criminal Law, Human Rights Law and Humanitarian Law, by Hans-Peter Gasser. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Treaty of Versailles; Nuremberg charter; Tokyo charter; ICC statute; UN charter; |
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| 18. | Wilt, Harmen van der (ed.) : System criminality in international law, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph System criminality in international law / Wilt, Harmen van der (ed.) ; Nollkaemper, André ; Dolman, Menno (assistant ed.) ; Kleffner, Jann (assistant ed.), xxxv, 364 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2009. ISBN 978-0-521-76356-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Introduction, by A. Nollkaemper. 2. The policy context of international crimes, by H. C. Kelman. 3. Why organizations kill – and get away with it: the failure of law to cope with crime in organizations, by M. Punch. 4. Men and abstract entities: individual responsibility and collective guilt in international criminal law, by G. Simpson. 5. A historical perspective: from collective to individual responsibility and back, by A. Gattini. 6. Command responsibility and organisationsherrschaft: ways of attributing international crimes to the 'most responsible', by K. Ambos. 7. Joint criminal enterprise and functional perpetration, by H. van der Wilt. 8. System criminality at the ICTY, by E. van Sliedrecht. 9. Criminality of organisations under international law, by N. Jørgensen. 10. Criminality of organisations: lessons from domestic law – a comparative perspective, by A. Eser. 11. The collective accountability of organized armed groups for system crimes, by J. Kleffner. 12. Assumptions and presuppositions: state responsibility for system crimes, by I. Scobbie. 13. State responsibility for international crimes, by A. Zimmermann and M. Teichmann. 14. Responses of political organs to crimes by states, by N. White. 15. Conclusions and outlook, by A. Nollkaemper. and H. van der Wilt. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Argentina / Australia / Chechnya / Chile / Colombia / Congo / Croatia / Cyprus / Czech Republic / Estonis / Ethiopia / Finland / France / Germany / Greece / Hungary / Iceland / India / Iraq / israel / Italy / Japan / Kuwait / Liberia / Libya / Lithuania / Luxembourg / Namibia / Palestine / Paraguay / Poland / Portugal / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Serbia / Sierra leone / Slovakia / Sri Lanka / Uganda / United Kingdom / USA / Venezuela / Viet Nam / Former Yugoslavia / Zimbabwe LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Treaty of Versailles; Hague regulations; IMT charter; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Genocide convention; CERD; ICCPR; ICTR staute; ICTY statute; ICC statute; Convention for the suppression of terrorist bomings; ICC statute; African Union treaty; Convention against transnational organized crime; Convention on state immunity; Potsdam protocol; Nuremberg charter;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521763561 |
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| 19. | Osiel, Mark : The end of reciprocity , |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The end of reciprocity : terror, torture and the law of war / Osiel, Mark - Cambridge ISBN 978-0-521-73014-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Introduction. PART I. Reciprocity in Humanitarian Law:. 1. Reciprocity in the law of war: ambient sightings, ambivalent soundings. 2. Reciprocity in humanitarian law: acceptance and repudiation. 3. Humanitarian vs. human rights law: the coming clash. PART II. The Ethics of Torture as Reciprocity:. 4. Is torture uniquely degrading? The unpersuasive answer of liberal jurisprudence. 5. Fairness in terrorist war (1): Rawlsian reciprocity. 6. Fairness in terrorist war (2): Kantian reciprocity. 7. Humanitarian law as corrective justice: do targeted killing and torture 'correct' for terror?. PART III. Reciprocity in the Social Science of War:. 8. Reciprocity as civilization: the terrorist as savage. 9. The inflationary rhetoric of terrorist threat: humanitarian law as deflationary check. 10. Reciprocity as tit-for-tat: rational retaliation in modern war. 11. The 'gift' of humanitarianism: soft power and benevolent signaling. PART IV. The End of Reciprocity:. 12. Sources of national restraint in martial honor: the JAGs' intercession. 13. Sources of anti-reciprocity in national self-respect and transnational identity; Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Egypt / Iraq / Iran / Japan / Malaysia / North Korea / Pakistan / Philippines / Saudi Arabia / USSR / Somalia / South Africa / Serbia / Spain NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; AMR; ICC statute; ICCPR; ICESCR; CAT;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521730143 |
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| 20. | Grant, Thomas D. : Admission to the United Nations, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Admission to the United Nations : charter article 4 and the rise of universal organization / Grant, Thomas D. - (Legal aspects of international organization ; vol. 50), xxix, 332 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. - ISSN 0924-4883 ISBN 978-90-04-17363-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of contents:. INTRODUCTION:. 1 Admission under the UN Charter. 1.1 The Constitutive Function of Admission. 1.2 Admission Mechanisms: Article 4(2). 1.3 Admission Criteria: Article 4(1). 2 The Early Years: Implementing Article 4?. 2.1 Introductory. 2.2 The Argentine Controversy. 2.3 Advisory Opinion on Conditions of Admission (1948) The Court’s Analysis Negative Votes and Non-application of the Substantive Criteria Elaborating the Criteria for Admission. 2.4 Substantive Criteria and the Procedures for Admission Rules of Procedure. 3 The Road to Universality: The Admissions of 1955–6:. 3.1 The ‘Logjam’. 3.2 The General Assembly and the Non-admissibility of Spain. 3.3 Universality as Legal Requirement?. 3.4 Universality as Policy Decision. 3.5 The Package Deal. 4. Universality Affirmed: The Eclipse of Substantive Admission Criteria. 4.1 Universality under Charter Law: The Views of States after the Package Deal. 4.2 The Charter after Eclipse of the Substantive Criteria Practice as Effecting Change in the Constitutive Instrument Interpretation or Amendment?. 5. Admission after the Package Deal. 5.1 Statehood as the Residual Criterion. 5.2 Contested Admission as the Exceptional Case. 6 Universality Achieved: Micro-States, Neutral States, and the Residue of Empires. 6.1 Independence of States in the 1990s. Macedonia. 6.2 Very Small Island States. 6.3 The European Micro-States. 6.4 Switzerland. 6.5 Conclusion. 7 Consequences of Admission. 7.1 Legal Consequences of Admission as a Member State Statehood and UN Membership. 7.2 Universality and the Future of International Organization Minimum Access to Processes of International Relations Consolidation of the International Community as a Whole Universal Vocation versus Sectoral Tasks. CONCLUSION INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Albania / Algeria / Argentina / Austria / Bangladesh / Belarus / Belize / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Botswana / Brazil / Bulgaria / Burma / Cambodia / Cameroon / Chechnya / China / Cook Islands / Costa Rica / Croatia / Cuba / Czech Republic / Czechoslovakia / East Germany / East Timor / Egypt / Estonia / Finland / France / Georgia / Greece / Guatemala / Guyana / Hungary / Iraq / India / Indonesia / Israel / Italy / Japan / Jordan / Kampuchea / Kenya / Korea / Kuwait / Latin AMerica / Liberia / Libya / Macedonia / Malaysia / Mauritania / Maldives / Mexico / Moldova / Monaco / Mongolia / Montenegro / Morocco / Nigeria / North Korea / Pakistan / Poland / Roania / Russia Federation / San Marino / Senegal / Serbia / Slovakia / South AFrica / Somalia / Viet Nam / Yemen / USSR / Spain / Sweden / Switzerland / Syria / Taiwan / Tanzania / Ukraine / United Kingdom / USA / USSR / Urugay / Venezuela / Zimbabwe LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; WHO constitution; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Declaration on friendly relations; Genocide convention; OAS charter; |
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| 21. | Fassbender, Bardo : The United Nations charter as the constitution of the international community, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The United Nations charter as the constitution of the international community / Fassbender, Bardo - (Legal aspects of international organization ; vol. 51), xi, 215 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. - ISSN 0924-4883 ISBN 978-90-04-17510-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of contents:. Introduction:. The UN Charter in Constitutional Perspective. The Structure of my Argument. 1. ‘Constitution’, and its Association with the Modern State:. Constitutional Theory in Europe between the two World Wars American Constitutional Theory: The Constitution as ‘Higher Law’ and as a ‘Living Institution’ Typical Constitutional Features. 2. The Transfer of the Constitutional Idea to the Sphere of International Law: Different Approaches:. Alfred Verdross and his School The New Haven School The Doctrine of International Community Constructivism. 3. The International Community and its Constitution:. A Challenged Notion The Traditional Dichotomy between ‘The International’ and ‘The Constitutional’ International Community and International Constitution The International Community as a Constitutional Community International Community, Constitution, and Organization. 4. The UN Charter as a Constitution:. The Charter and Non-UN Member States: Doctrinal Deficits The ‘Ideal Type’ of a Constitution as a Standard of Comparison Constitutional Characteristics of the UN Charter A ‘Constitutional Moment’ A Constitutional Program A ‘Charter’ Constituent Power and Constitutional Form Constitutional History A System of Governance Definition of Membership Hierarchy of Norms ‘Eternity’ and Amendment Universality and the Problem of Sovereignty. 5. Conceptual Distinctions:. The Dual Constitutional Function of the UN Charter The Normative and the Real Constitution of the International Community Constitutional Law and ‘General International Law’ ‘Constitutional By-Laws’ of the International Community Constitutional Law, Jus Cogens, and Obligations Erga Omnes. 6. Consequences:. The Charter as a Living Instrument Constitutional Interpretation Constitutional Amendment Freedom and Restraint of Security Council Reform Non-Member States Legal Persons Other than States as Addressees of Security Council Decisions Admission and Expulsion of UN Member States. Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Brazil / China / Ecuador / France / Germany / Greece / Italy / Japan / Korea / Norway / Portugal / South AFrica / Spain / Switzerland / USA NOTE (GENERAL): OAU charter; OAS charter; UN charter; Declaration on friendly relations; ECHR; Genocide convention; ICC statute; Convention for the suppression of terrorist bombings; ICCPR; ICESCR; Vienna convention on diplomatic relations; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; |