The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 12, no. 2, May 2014) is out. Contents include:
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Articles
- Paul Eden,
The Role of the Rome Statute in the Criminalization of Apartheid
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Manuel Galvis Martínez,
Forfeiture of Assets at the International Criminal Court: The Short Arm of International Criminal Justice
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Symposium: Individual Liability for Macrocriminality
- Kai Ambos,
A Workshop, a Symposium and the Katanga Trial Judgment of 7 March 2014
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Stefan Harrendorf,
How Can Criminology Contribute to an Explanation of International Crimes?
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Thomas Weigend,
Problems of Attribution in International Criminal Law: A German Perspective
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Robert Cryer,
Imputation and Complicity in Common Law States: A (Partial) View from England and Wales
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Uwe Murmann,
Problems of Causation with Regard to (Potential) Actions of Multiple Protagonists
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Hans Vest,
Problems of Participation — Unitarian, Differentiated Approach, or Something Else?
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Carl-Friedrich Stuckenberg,
Problems of ‘Subjective Imputation’ in Domestic and International Criminal Law
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Jens David Ohlin,
Searching for the Hinterman: In Praise of Subjective Theories of Imputation
- Cases before International Courts and Tribunals
- Antonio Coco & Tom Gal,
Losing Direction: The ICTY Appeals Chamber’s Controversial Approach to Aiding and Abetting in Perišić
The latest issue of the Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 12, no. 2, May 2014) is out. Contents include:
