Elies van Sliedregt (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam - Law) &
Sergey Vasiliev (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam - Law) have published
Pluralism in International Criminal Law (Oxford Univ. Press 2014). Contents include:
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Elies Van Sliedregt & Sergey Vasiliev, Pluralism: A New Framework for International Criminal Justice
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Cassandra Steer, Legal Transplants or Legal Patchworking? The Creation of International Criminal Law as a Pluralistic Body of Law
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Mark A. Drumbl, The Curious Criminality of Mass Atrocity: Diverse Actors, Multiple Truths, and Plural Responses
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Jens David Ohlin, Organizational Criminality
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Marjolein Cupido, Pluralism in Theories of Liability: Joint Criminal Enterprise versus Joint Perception
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John D. Jackson & Yassin Brunger, Fragmentation and Harmonization in the Development of Evidentiary Practices in International Criminal Tribunals
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Barbora Holá, Consistency and Pluralism of International Sentencing: An Empirical Assessment of the ICTY and ICTR Practice
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Ruth A. Kok, National Adjudication of International Crimes: A Dutch Approach
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Alexander Zahar, Pluralism and the Rights of the Accused in International Criminal Proceedings
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Elinor Fry, The Nature of International Crimes and Evidentiary Challenges: Preserving Quality While Managing Quantity
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Wayne Jordash & Matthew R. Crowe, Evidentiary Challenges for the Defence: Domestic and International Prosecutions of International Crimes
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Gerhard Werle & Boris Burghardt, Establishing Degrees of Responsibility: Modes of Participation in Article 25 of the ICC Statute
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James G. Stewart, Ten Reasons for Adopting a Universal Concept of Participation in Atrocity
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Javid Gadirov, Collective Intentions and Individual Criminal Responsibility in International Criminal Law
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Peter Murphy & Lina Baddour, Evidence and Selection of Judges in International Criminal Tribunals: The Need for a Harmonized Approach
