Meaning Making in International Criminal Law: A Normative Account of the Acts that Constitute International Crimes: Leiden Studies on the Frontiers of International Law, cartea 12
Autor Ciara Lavertyen Limba Engleză Hardback – 23 mai 2024
Preț: 857.72 lei
Preț vechi: 1046.00 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 1287
Preț estimativ în valută:
164.14€ • 171.58$ • 138.70£
164.14€ • 171.58$ • 138.70£
Carte disponibilă
Livrare economică 14-19 februarie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004687837
ISBN-10: 9004687831
Pagini: 400
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.76 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Leiden Studies on the Frontiers of International Law
ISBN-10: 9004687831
Pagini: 400
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.76 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Leiden Studies on the Frontiers of International Law
Notă biografică
Ciara Laverty, PhD (2022) Leiden University, is a legal and policy consultant in the fields of international criminal law, human rights and transitional justice. She has published research in these fields, in particular on the topics of sexual and reproductive rights and sexual and gender-based violence.
Cuprins
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1Theoretical Framework
1 International Criminalisation as Constitutive Process
1.1Durkheim and the Productive Politics of Criminal Law
1.2Crimes as Public Wrongs: Thinking Backwards
1.3Domestic Theories of Criminalisation: Form without International Content
2 International Criminal Law as Discursive Project
2.1Expressive Theories of International Criminal Law
2.2Law as Discourse and Narrative
3 Methodological Approach
3.1Selection of Crimes
3.2Methodology
3.2.1 Historical-Normative Roots
3.2.2 Legal Definitions
3.2.3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.2.4 Narratives During Proceedings
2Attacks on Cultural Property
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Attacks on Cultural Property in International Criminal Law
2.1icty Statute
2.2Rome Statute
2.3eccc
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1Cultural Property as a Normatively Distinct Category
3.2Cultural Internationalism
3.3Object-Centrism
3.4Functionalism
3.4.1 Functions
3.4.2 Social Meaning
3.4.3 Emotions
4 Narratives of Cultural Value During Trial Proceedings
4.1International Public Opinion
4.2Remodelling the Landscape
4.3Individuals and Cultural Property
4.4Social and Religious Practices
4.5‘Like Beings without Soul, History or Memory’
4.6Living Buildings
5 Conclusion
3Pillage
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Pillage in International Criminal Law
2.1Legal Elements
2.2Gravity
2.3Pillage as Persecution
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1Scale
3.2Use Value
3.3Ownership
4 Narratives During Proceedings
4.1Subsistence and Survival
4.2Culture and Emotion
5 Conclusion
4Sexual Violence
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Rape and Sexual Violence in International Criminal Law
2.1Consent vs. Coercive Circumstances
2.2Violence and Aggression
2.3Human Dignity
2.4Sexual Autonomy
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1Normative Statements
3.1.1 Physical and Moral Integrity
3.1.2 Sexual Autonomy and Integrity
3.2Normative Themes
3.2.1 Rape as a Weapon of War
3.2.2 Harm to the Conjugal Order
3.2.3 Shame and Stigma
3.2.4 Virginity
3.2.5 ‘The Sexual’ is Private
4 Narratives During Roceedings
4.1The Suffering Body
4.2‘I Felt Dignified and Proud’
4.3Sexual Subjectivity
5 Conclusion
5Reproductive Violence
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Reproductive Violence in the Rome Statute
2.1Forced Pregnancy
2.2Enforced Sterilization
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1No Rights, No Crime
3.2Intent: Beyond Ethnic Groups
3.3Reproductive Autonomy and Rights
4 Narratives During Proceedings
4.1Did you have a Choice?
4.2Harms
5 Conclusion
6Conclusion
1 Making Crimes Mean
1.1Meaning Making as Continuum
1.2Diversity of Interests
1.3Foundation Building
2 International Criminal Wrong as Flexible and Dynamic
2.1Legal and Normative Pluralism
2.2Criminal Wrong as Socially and Politically Situated
2.3Legitimation
Appendix 1 Decisions
Appendix 2 Key Words
Appendix 3 Transcripts
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
1Theoretical Framework
1 International Criminalisation as Constitutive Process
1.1Durkheim and the Productive Politics of Criminal Law
1.2Crimes as Public Wrongs: Thinking Backwards
1.3Domestic Theories of Criminalisation: Form without International Content
2 International Criminal Law as Discursive Project
2.1Expressive Theories of International Criminal Law
2.2Law as Discourse and Narrative
3 Methodological Approach
3.1Selection of Crimes
3.2Methodology
3.2.1 Historical-Normative Roots
3.2.2 Legal Definitions
3.2.3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.2.4 Narratives During Proceedings
2Attacks on Cultural Property
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Attacks on Cultural Property in International Criminal Law
2.1icty Statute
2.2Rome Statute
2.3eccc
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1Cultural Property as a Normatively Distinct Category
3.2Cultural Internationalism
3.3Object-Centrism
3.4Functionalism
3.4.1 Functions
3.4.2 Social Meaning
3.4.3 Emotions
4 Narratives of Cultural Value During Trial Proceedings
4.1International Public Opinion
4.2Remodelling the Landscape
4.3Individuals and Cultural Property
4.4Social and Religious Practices
4.5‘Like Beings without Soul, History or Memory’
4.6Living Buildings
5 Conclusion
3Pillage
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Pillage in International Criminal Law
2.1Legal Elements
2.2Gravity
2.3Pillage as Persecution
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1Scale
3.2Use Value
3.3Ownership
4 Narratives During Proceedings
4.1Subsistence and Survival
4.2Culture and Emotion
5 Conclusion
4Sexual Violence
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Rape and Sexual Violence in International Criminal Law
2.1Consent vs. Coercive Circumstances
2.2Violence and Aggression
2.3Human Dignity
2.4Sexual Autonomy
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1Normative Statements
3.1.1 Physical and Moral Integrity
3.1.2 Sexual Autonomy and Integrity
3.2Normative Themes
3.2.1 Rape as a Weapon of War
3.2.2 Harm to the Conjugal Order
3.2.3 Shame and Stigma
3.2.4 Virginity
3.2.5 ‘The Sexual’ is Private
4 Narratives During Roceedings
4.1The Suffering Body
4.2‘I Felt Dignified and Proud’
4.3Sexual Subjectivity
5 Conclusion
5Reproductive Violence
1 Historical-Normative Roots in International Law
2 Definitions of Reproductive Violence in the Rome Statute
2.1Forced Pregnancy
2.2Enforced Sterilization
3 Normative Themes in the Case Law
3.1No Rights, No Crime
3.2Intent: Beyond Ethnic Groups
3.3Reproductive Autonomy and Rights
4 Narratives During Proceedings
4.1Did you have a Choice?
4.2Harms
5 Conclusion
6Conclusion
1 Making Crimes Mean
1.1Meaning Making as Continuum
1.2Diversity of Interests
1.3Foundation Building
2 International Criminal Wrong as Flexible and Dynamic
2.1Legal and Normative Pluralism
2.2Criminal Wrong as Socially and Politically Situated
2.3Legitimation
Appendix 1 Decisions
Appendix 2 Key Words
Appendix 3 Transcripts
Bibliography
Index