Simon M. Meisenberg &
Ignaz Stegmiller have published
The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia: Assessing Their Contribution to International Criminal Law (Asser Press 2016). Contents include:
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Simon M. Meisenberg & Ignaz Stegmiller, Introduction: An Extraordinary Court
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Helen Jarvis, Trials and Tribulations: The Long Quest for Justice for the Cambodian Genocide
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Shannon Maree Torrens, Allegations of Political Interference, Bias and Corruption at the ECCC
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Frank Selbmann, The 1979 Trial of the People’s Revolutionary Tribunal and Implications for ECCC
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Jeudy Oeung, Expectations, Challenges and Opportunities of the ECCC
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Viviane E. Dittrich, The Legacy of the ECCC
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Franziska C. Eckelmans, The Duch Case: The ECCC Supreme Court Chamber’s Review of Case 001
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Russell Hopkins, The Case 002/01 Trial Judgment: A Stepping Stone from Nuremberg to the Present?
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Lachezar Yanev, The Theory of Joint Criminal Enterprise at the ECCC: A Difficult Relationship
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Mélanie Vianney-Liaud, Legal Constraints in the Interpretation of Genocide
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Nathan Quick, Forced Transfer and Customary International Law: Bridging the Gap Between Nuremberg and the ICTY
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Valerie Oosterveld & Patricia Viseur Sellers, Issues of Sexual and Gender-Based Violence at the ECCC
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Noëlle Quénivet, The Grave Breaches Charges at the ECCC: An Analysis
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of International Humanitarian Law in the Duch Case
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David Boyle, Past Crimes and the Effect of Statutory Limitations on the ECCC
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Sergey Vasiliev, Trial Process at the ECCC: The Rise and Fall of the Inquisitorial Paradigm in International Criminal Law?
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Anne Heindel, Managing Enormous Mass Crimes Indictments: The ECCC Severance Experiment
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Roger L. Phillips, Frail Accused and Fitness to Stand Trial Tobias Thienel, The Admission of Torture Statements into Evidence
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Binxin Zhang, Recognizing the Limits of Victims Participation: A Comparative Examination of the Victim Participation Schemes at the ECCC and the ICC
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Ignaz Stegmiller, Legal Developments of Civil Party Participation at the ECCC
