New Issue: Journal of International Criminal Justice

The latest issue of the Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 9, no. 4, September 2011) is out. Contents include:

• Current Events: The Residual Mechanism: Bringing the Work of the Ad Hoc International Criminal Tribunals to Completion
• Daryl A. Mundis, Foreword
• Guido Acquaviva, Was a Residual Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals Really Necessary?
• Thomas Wayde Pittman, The Road to the Establishment of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals: From Completion to Continuation
• Catherine Denis, Critical Overview of the ‘Residual Functions’ of the Mechanism and its Date of Commencement (including Transitional Arrangements)
• Articles
• Robert Charles Clarke, Return to Borkum Island: Extended Joint Criminal Enterprise Responsibility in the Wake of World War II
• Diane Bernard, Ne bis in idem — Protector of Defendants’ Rights or Jurisdictional Pointsman?
• Revisiting Classics
• Guido Acquaviva, At the Origins of Crimes Against Humanity: Clues to a Proper Understanding of the Nullum Crimen Principle in the Nuremberg Judgment
• Anthology: Donnedieu de Vabres on Universal Jurisdiction
• Paola Gaeta, Introductory Note
• Henri Donnedieu de Vabres, The System of Universal Jurisdiction: Jurisdiction: Historical Origins and Contemporary Forms
• Highlights
• Ruth Frölich, Current Developments at the International Criminal Court
• Readers' Comments
• Neil Boister & Benn McGrady, Why and How to Make a Treaty Crime of Medicine Counterfeiting: A Reply to Attaran, Bate and Kendall
• Amir Attaran, Roger Bate, and Megan Kendall, A Response to the Comments by Boister and McGrad
• Book Reviews: Core Readings in International Criminal Law
• Robert Cryer, Superior Scholarship on Superior Orders: An Appreciation of Yoram Dinstein’s The Defence of ‘Obedience to Superior Orders’ in International Law
• Book Reviews: Review Essay
• William Thomas Worster, On the Purposes of Legality and its Applicability to International Law