Futures of International Criminal Justice

ISBN-13: 9780367540791 / Miękka / 2023 / 254 str.

Opis

This book identifies and discusses recent changes creating problems and opportunities for the theory and practice of international criminal justice. It will be of interest to students, researchers and academics, as well as justice advocates, diplomats and other government officials and policy-makers.

Spis treści

1. Introduction: The Futures of International Criminal Justice

Futures for Institutions

2. Rethinking the International Criminal Court as the Court of Its State Parties
3. The Politics of ‘the Decider’ and the Implications of the ICC’s Response to the Afghanistan and Palestine Situations
4. The Local, Resilience, and the Future of Hybrid Courts in International Criminal Law

Futures for Persistent Problems

5. Development versus Justice: International Criminal Law and Investment in Myanmar
6. Imagining Future Reparations for Environmental Destruction
7. Unlawful Human Experimentation in the Wake of the Trials under Control Council Law No 10 at Nuremberg, in the Rome Statute for the International Criminal Court and at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia

Futures of Responsibility

8. Testing Knowledge: Weapons Reviews of Autonomous Weapons Systems and the International Criminal Trial
9. Creating Legal Frameworks to Afford Human Accountability for AI Decisions in War
10. Future-Proofing International Criminal Law: Complexity Theory Perspectives on Collective Entity Accountability
11. Postscript: International Criminal Justice Futures
    

O autorze

Emma Palmer is a Lecturer at the Griffith Law School, Griffith University, Australia. Her teaching and research interests address international criminal law, human rights law, comparative law, and international investment law. She was previously a Research Assistant at UNSW and has worked an investment analyst. Emma was admitted as a lawyer in New South Wales and is a Director for Women's Legal Service NSW.

Susan Harris Rimmer is the Director of the Griffith University Policy Innovation Hub (appointed July 2020). Her research interests address transitional justice, international human rights law, climate justice and feminist approaches to international law.　She was previously the Deputy Head of School (Research) in the Griffith Law School and prior to joining Griffith was the Director of Studies at the ANU Asia-Pacific College of Diplomacy.

Edwin Bikundo is a Senior Lecturer at the Griffith Law School, Griffith University, Australia. Edwin’s teaching and research interests lie in International and Comparative Law as well as Legal Theory.

Martin Clark is an Adjunct Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Tasmania and Modern Law Review Post-Doctoral Fellow. He completed his PhD in Law at the London School in May 2020, where he was a Judge Rosalyn Higgins Scholar and Modern Law Review Scholar (2018 and 2019), and is an assistant editor at the London Review of International Law. He works on the history of legal thought, international law and public law, and teaches contract and legal theory. His book with Yoriko Otomo, Eating the World: A Global History of Law and Commodities will be out with Counterpress in early 2022.