The latest issue of the
International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 17, no. 2, 2017) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: Embracing Interdisciplinarity
- Michelle Leanne Burgis-Kasthala, Introduction: How Should We Study International Criminal Law? Reflections on the Potentialities and Pitfalls of Interdisciplinary Scholarship
- Mikkel Jarle Christensen, Preaching, Practicing and Publishing International Criminal Justice: Academic Expertise and the Development of an International Field of Law
-
Immi Tallgren, Come and See? The Power of Images and International Criminal Justice
- Sara Dezalay, Weakness as Routine in the Operations of the Intentional Criminal Court
- Peerce McManus, Enemy of Mankind or Just No Powerful Friends Left? Insights from International Relations about the Efficacy of the ICC
- Rosemary Grey, Interpreting International Crimes from a ‘Female Perspective’: Opportunities and Challenges for the International Criminal Court
- Christoph Sperfeldt, Rome’s Legacy: Negotiating the Reparations Mandate of the International Criminal Court
- Cynthia Banham, Alternative Sites of Accountability for Torture: The Publication of War on Terror Books as ‘Memory-Justice’
-
Michelle Jarvis, The Practice of International Criminal Law. Some Reflections from an ICTY Prosecutor
The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 17, no. 2, 2017) is out. Contents include:
