Table of Contents

1. Title page
2. Copyright page
3. Tables and Figures
4. Abbreviations and Acronyms
5. Preface
6. Acknowledgements
7. Part I: The Evolution and Purpose of International Criminal Justice
   1. 1: Towards a Global System of Criminal Justice?
      1. The two cornerstones of the Western inter-state system
      2. War crimes after the First World War
      3. Fractures in the system: the legacies of Nuremberg and Tokyo
      4. Amnesties, executions or trials?
      5. Hans Kelsen, a perceptive critic of the Nuremberg Trial
      6. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Nuremberg Principles
      7. Universal jurisdiction in international criminal justice’s period of hibernation
      8. The emergence of a new paradigm of criminal justice
      9. Ad hoc tribunals established by the Security Council
      10. The International Criminal Court
      11. Hybrid tribunals
      12. Focusing on the trials
      13. Notes
   2. 2: Objectives and Reality of International Criminal Justice
      1. From the liberal model to international justice
      2. Stated objectives
      3. The effects of international criminal justice in the real world
      4. The theatrical trials
      5. The long road ahead
      6. Notes
   3. 3: Cosmopolitan Principles of International Criminal Justice
      1. The cosmopolitan project
      2. Cosmopolitan principles of criminal justice
      3. Cosmopolitan hopes, political reality
      4. Notes
8. Part II: International Criminal Justice in Action
   1. 4: Universal Jurisdiction: The Proceedings against Augusto Pinochet
      1. A jurisprudential bombshell
      2. Testing the limits of universal jurisdiction
      3. Bringing justice home
      4. Global impact of the proceedings
      5. A parable for universal jurisdiction
      6. Notes
   2. 5: Special International Tribunals: Slobodan Milošević and Radovan Karadžić in The Hague
      1. Leaders in the dock or at the negotiating tables?
      2. Milošević and Karadžić on trial
      3. Impact of international justice at a local level
      4. Impact of the trials at an international level
      5. Twin brothers at The Hague?
      6. Notes
   3. 6: Winners’ Justice: The Trial of Saddam Hussein
      1. A deck of cards
      2. The making of the Iraqi High Tribunal
      3. The Dujail trial
      4. Dujail: reactions at home and abroad
      5. Was the trial any better than a summary execution?
      6. Notes
   4. 7: The International Criminal Court in Search of a Defendant: Omar al-Bashir
      1. Testing the new hopes
      2. Darfur: a case for the International Criminal Court
      3. Domestic impact of the indictments
      4. Africa’s response to the indictments
      5. Global responses to the indictments of al-Bashir
      6. Much ado about nothing
      7. Notes
9. Part III: The Future for Global Criminal Justice
   1. 8: An Assessment of International Criminal Justice
      1. Lessons learnt
      2. A continuation of victors’ justice?
      3. The impact of international criminal justice
      4. How to interpret the recourse to tribunals and trials
      5. Notes
   2. 9: What Future for International Tribunals?
      1. One court or a hundred tribunals?
      2. The rebellion of African governments
      3. Can the ICC be reformed?
      4. What outlook for universal jurisdiction?
      5. Trials in absentia?
      6. Hopes betrayed
      7. Notes
   3. 10: Justice From Below: What Can Be Done?
      1. From states’ monocratic power over justice to cosmopolitan justice
      2. Truth and reconciliation
      3. Opinion tribunals
      4. Individual or collective punishment?
      5. Notes
10. Epilogue
11. Appendix: Films and Books about International Criminal Justice
12. References
13. Index
14. End User License Agreement

Guide

1. Cover
2. Table of Contents
3. Start Reading
4. Tables and figures
5. Chapter 1