The Crime of Aggression 2 Volume Hardback Set: A Commentary
Editat de Claus Kreß, Stefan Barrigaen Limba Engleză Quantity pack – 26 oct 2016
Preț: 1923.21 lei
Preț vechi: 2113.42 lei
-9% Nou
Puncte Express: 2885
Preț estimativ în valută:
368.10€ • 383.65$ • 306.43£
368.10€ • 383.65$ • 306.43£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781107015265
ISBN-10: 110701526X
Pagini: 1488
Dimensiuni: 180 x 254 x 80 mm
Greutate: 3.48 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 110701526X
Pagini: 1488
Dimensiuni: 180 x 254 x 80 mm
Greutate: 3.48 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Volume 1: Introduction: the crime of aggression and the international legal order Claus Kreß; Part I. History: 1. World War I, Wilhelm II and Article 227: the origin of the idea of 'aggression' in international criminal law Kirsten Sellars; 2. The crimes against peace precedent Carrie McDougall; 3. The legacy of the Tokyo dissents on 'crimes against peace' Kirsten Sellars; 4. The General Assembly's definition of the act of aggression Thomas Bruha; 5. The practice of the Security Council regarding the concept of aggression Nicolaos Strapatsas; 6. The International Court of Justice and the concept of aggression Dapo Akande and Antonios Tzanakopoulos; 7. The International Law Commission's work on aggression James Crawford; 8. Negotiations on the Rome Statute (1995–1998) Roger S. Clark; Part II. Theory: 9. Just war theory and the crime of aggression Larry May; 10. The modern doctrinal debate on the crime of aggression Florian Jeßberger; 11. The specificity of the crime of aggression Astrid Reisinger Coracini and Pål Wrange; 12. Aggression and international human rights law William Schabas; Part III. Crime of Aggression under Current International Law: 13. Interpreting the crime of aggression Leena Grover; 14. The state conduct element Claus Kreß; 15. Individual conduct Roger S. Clark; 16. General principles of international criminal law Roger S. Clark; 17. Entry into force and conditions for the exercise of jurisdiction: cross-cutting issues Stefan Barriga and Niels Blokker; 18. Conditions for the exercise of jurisdiction based on Security Council referrals Niels Blokker and Stefan Barriga; 19. Conditions for the exercise of jurisdiction based on state referrals and proprio motu investigations Stefan Barriga and Niels Blokker; 20. Immunities Helmut Kreicker; 21. The crime of aggression, domestic prosecutions and complementarity Pål Wrange; 22. The judicial function of the pre-trial division Eleni Chaitidou, Franziska Eckelmans and Barbara Roche; 23. Victims of the crime of aggression Erin Pobjie; Part IV. Crime of Aggression and National Law: 24. Croatia Ksenija Turković and Maja Munivrana Vajda; 25. Germany Elisa Hoven; 26. Estonia Andres Parmas; 27. Russia Svetlana Glotova; 28. United Kingdom Roger O'Keefe. Volume 2: 29. The Arab world Mohamed M. El Zeidy; 30. Asia Nina H. B. Jørgensen; 31. (Extended) synopsis: the crime of aggression under domestic criminal law Astrid Reisinger Coracini; 32. Selected national laws and regional instruments on the crime of aggression Astrid Reisinger Coracini; Part V. Crime of Aggression and the Future World Order: Section 1. Actors' Views: 33. Brazil Marcel Biato and Marcelo Böhlke; 34. China Zhou Lulu; 35. France Edwige Belliard; 36. Germany Susanne Wasum-Rainer; 37. India Narinder Singh; 38. Iran Djamchid Momtaz and Esmaeil Baghaei Hamaneh; 39. Israel Roy Schöndorf and Daniel Geron; 40. Japan Ichiro Komatsu; 41. Republic of Korea (South Korea) Young Sok Kim; 42. Norway Rolf Einar Fife; 43. Russia Gennady Kuzmin and Igor Panin; 44. South Africa Andre Stemmet; 45. United Kingdom Christopher Whomersley; 46. United States Harold Hongju Koh and Todd F. Buchwald; 47. Egypt Namira Negm; 48. Civil society Noah Weisbord; Section 2. Scholarly Reflections: 49. 'A trap to the innocent …' Martti Koskenniemi; 50. Unjust war and the crime of aggression Jeff McMahan; 51. What is the specific evil of aggression? Frédéric Mégret; 52. The crime of bootstrapping Jens David Ohlin; 53. Amending the crime of aggression under the Rome Statute David Scheffer; Epilogue: the long journey to Kampala - a personal memoir Benjamin B. Ferencz.
Recenzii
'Kreß and Barriga have brought together leading theorists, lawyers, diplomats, and advocates to examine every aspect of the crime of aggression, from the definition of the offense to its jurisdictional constraints, from its drafting history to its domestic implementation, and from its relationship with the UN Charter to its relationship with just war theory … No international law library will be complete without these two volumes.' Adil Ahmad Haque, Just Security (www.justsecurity.org)
'The parts amount to a comprehensive anthology on the illegal use of force between states. Given the fundamental importance of the topic of the crime of aggression for the international legal order as a whole, and the leading expertise of the editors and many of the authors, the volumes are indispensable to international lawyers and international relations experts alike.' Morten Bergsmo, Journal of Peace Research
'The Crime of Aggression: A Commentary is an outstanding contribution to the field and provides in-depth analysis that is of value to academics and practitioners alike. … [The book] is already - and will undoubtedly remain - the reference work for international (criminal) lawyers as well as political scientists. It contains contributions by over 50 experts known for their extensive knowledge of the field and its day-to-day intricacies.' Mayeul Hiéramente, Sicherheit und Frieden
'The publication is a remarkable contribution and to those wishing to understand the Rome Stature, its evolution and the crime of aggression in particular, it will be a welcome piece into the library. There were already some books published on the topic since 2010 but this publication is unique both in its size and span.' Milan Lipovsky, Czech Yearbook of Public and Private International Law
'In a nutshell, Crime of Aggression: A Commentary should be the cornerstone volume on the crime of aggression. The editors have succeeded in a risky task: to account for the complexity of interpreting the crime of aggression in a language accessible to a wider audience. The richness of the book lies in the editors' endeavour to provide the readers with all elements needed to comprehensively interpret the crime of aggression. This work is essential reading for international criminal lawyers and other social scientists.' Journal of International Criminal Justice
'This two-volume work has been composed and edited by (two patrons of the Crime of Aggression, namely) Claus Kress and Stefan Barriga, the scholar and the diplomat. Both editors have in their respective capacity indefatigably striven for the creation of a robust accountability regime for the illegal use of force. The two tomes that they have put together are, in a way, further proof of their dedication to this ambitious undertaking … It is the great merit of this book to bring all those different issues together, and to do so in such an impressive fashion. The two magnificent volumes, rich in perspective and thorough in analysis, are therefore without any doubt among the most authoritative works on the crime of aggression.' Larissa van den Herik, Leiden Journal of International Law
'Kress and Barriga have compiled an impressive and richly nuanced collection of scholarship on the crime of aggression, comprising historical, theoretical, conceptual, technical, practice-oriented and philosophical perspectives, which convey the complexity of the legal issues that arise from the crime of aggression as defined in Kampala. In light of the recent activation of the jurisdiction of the ICC [International Criminal Court] over the crime of aggression in July 2018, this extensive commentary will appeal to scholars and practitioners as a contemporary source of reference.' Meagan S. Wong, Journal of Conflict & Security Law
'These volumes could be regarded as an immense contribution in the area of international criminal law providing an overview of the state of play regarding the crime of aggression. All the fifty-three contributions extensively deal with both substantive and procedural issues. The detailed bibliography in each of the chapters provides an advantage to those who intend to research further.' V. G. Hegde, Indian Journal of International Law
'… the book edited by Claus Kreß and Stefan Barriga offers an engaging narrative which explores every aspect of the crime of aggression, as it discusses not only theory and history, but also as many practical aspects as possible. It will certainly find a well-deserved place on the [shelves] of many practitioners and academics.' Agata Kleczkowska, Polish Yearbook of International Law
'The Crime of Aggression: A Commentary is nothing short of a jewel. The editors have succeeded in compiling in two majestic tomes all the material indispensable for grasping in depth the milestone achieved in Kampala. From the attempted trial of the Kaiser, via Nuremberg to Kampala - and now New York - the crime of aggression has always attracted and continues to attract a significant degree of controversy … Whether one looks for an historical, legal-technical, theoretical, critical, political or philosophical account of the crime of aggression, this commentary will illuminate his or her research. Indeed, it delves profoundly into all aspects of the crime and is therefore an essential read for international criminal law scholars, policymakers and practitioners.' Alexandre Skander Galand, European Journal of International Law
'The parts amount to a comprehensive anthology on the illegal use of force between states. Given the fundamental importance of the topic of the crime of aggression for the international legal order as a whole, and the leading expertise of the editors and many of the authors, the volumes are indispensable to international lawyers and international relations experts alike.' Morten Bergsmo, Journal of Peace Research
'The Crime of Aggression: A Commentary is an outstanding contribution to the field and provides in-depth analysis that is of value to academics and practitioners alike. … [The book] is already - and will undoubtedly remain - the reference work for international (criminal) lawyers as well as political scientists. It contains contributions by over 50 experts known for their extensive knowledge of the field and its day-to-day intricacies.' Mayeul Hiéramente, Sicherheit und Frieden
'The publication is a remarkable contribution and to those wishing to understand the Rome Stature, its evolution and the crime of aggression in particular, it will be a welcome piece into the library. There were already some books published on the topic since 2010 but this publication is unique both in its size and span.' Milan Lipovsky, Czech Yearbook of Public and Private International Law
'In a nutshell, Crime of Aggression: A Commentary should be the cornerstone volume on the crime of aggression. The editors have succeeded in a risky task: to account for the complexity of interpreting the crime of aggression in a language accessible to a wider audience. The richness of the book lies in the editors' endeavour to provide the readers with all elements needed to comprehensively interpret the crime of aggression. This work is essential reading for international criminal lawyers and other social scientists.' Journal of International Criminal Justice
'This two-volume work has been composed and edited by (two patrons of the Crime of Aggression, namely) Claus Kress and Stefan Barriga, the scholar and the diplomat. Both editors have in their respective capacity indefatigably striven for the creation of a robust accountability regime for the illegal use of force. The two tomes that they have put together are, in a way, further proof of their dedication to this ambitious undertaking … It is the great merit of this book to bring all those different issues together, and to do so in such an impressive fashion. The two magnificent volumes, rich in perspective and thorough in analysis, are therefore without any doubt among the most authoritative works on the crime of aggression.' Larissa van den Herik, Leiden Journal of International Law
'Kress and Barriga have compiled an impressive and richly nuanced collection of scholarship on the crime of aggression, comprising historical, theoretical, conceptual, technical, practice-oriented and philosophical perspectives, which convey the complexity of the legal issues that arise from the crime of aggression as defined in Kampala. In light of the recent activation of the jurisdiction of the ICC [International Criminal Court] over the crime of aggression in July 2018, this extensive commentary will appeal to scholars and practitioners as a contemporary source of reference.' Meagan S. Wong, Journal of Conflict & Security Law
'These volumes could be regarded as an immense contribution in the area of international criminal law providing an overview of the state of play regarding the crime of aggression. All the fifty-three contributions extensively deal with both substantive and procedural issues. The detailed bibliography in each of the chapters provides an advantage to those who intend to research further.' V. G. Hegde, Indian Journal of International Law
'… the book edited by Claus Kreß and Stefan Barriga offers an engaging narrative which explores every aspect of the crime of aggression, as it discusses not only theory and history, but also as many practical aspects as possible. It will certainly find a well-deserved place on the [shelves] of many practitioners and academics.' Agata Kleczkowska, Polish Yearbook of International Law
'The Crime of Aggression: A Commentary is nothing short of a jewel. The editors have succeeded in compiling in two majestic tomes all the material indispensable for grasping in depth the milestone achieved in Kampala. From the attempted trial of the Kaiser, via Nuremberg to Kampala - and now New York - the crime of aggression has always attracted and continues to attract a significant degree of controversy … Whether one looks for an historical, legal-technical, theoretical, critical, political or philosophical account of the crime of aggression, this commentary will illuminate his or her research. Indeed, it delves profoundly into all aspects of the crime and is therefore an essential read for international criminal law scholars, policymakers and practitioners.' Alexandre Skander Galand, European Journal of International Law
Descriere
This is the definitive commentary on the crime of aggression over two volumes, including the first analysis of its history, theory, legal interpretation and future.