《Future Perspectives on International Criminal Justice》

Introduction Future perspectives on international criminal justice: Through the looking glassCarsten Stahn ＆ Larissa van den Herik1

Part Ⅰ -The influence of scholars and practitioners on the development and conceptualization of international criminal law9

Chapter 1 "Satires of circumstance': Some notes on war crimes trials and ironyGerry Simpson11

Chapter 2 The Banality of Evil on trialAletteSmeulers ＆ Wouter Werner24

Chapter 3 Why international criminal lawyers should read Mirjan DamaskaHarmen van der Wilt44

Chapter 4 The gentle humanizer of humanitarian law -Antonio Cassese and the creation of the customary law of non-international armed conflictTamas Hoffmann58

Chapter 5 The international criminal legal process: Towards a realistic model of international criminal law in actionChristoph Burchard81

Part Ⅱ - Theorizing international criminal justice113

Chapter 6 The two liberalisms of international criminal lawDarryl Robinson115

Chapter 7 International criminal law at the crossroads: From ad hoc imposition to a treaty-based universal systemKai Ambos161

Chapter 8 In search of the 'vertical': Towards an institutional theory of international criminal justice's coreFrederic Megret178

Part Ⅲ - Re-assessing the balance between international and domestic jurisdiction225

Chapter 9 Situational gravity under the Rome StatuteKevin Jon Heller227

Chapter 10 When law 'expresses' more than it cares to admit: Comments on HellerMark Osiel254

Chapter 11 Should the prosecution of ordinary crimes in domestic jurisdictions satisfy the complementarity principle?Dawn Sedman259

Chapter 12 Interpreting complementarity and interests of justice in the presence of restorative-based alternative forms of justiceMarta Valinas267

Chapter 13 Universal jurisdiction and the prosecution of excluded asylum seekersElizabeth Santalla289

Part Ⅳ - De-individualizing international criminal law: Can abstract entities commit international crimes after all?315

Chapter 14 The Inter-American Court of Human Rights and aggravated state responsibility: Operationalizing the concept of state crimeScott Doucet317

Chapter 15 Corporations as future subjects of the International Criminal Court: An exploration of the counterarguments and consequencesLarissa van den Herik350

Chapter 16 Grey war zone? The question of contractual control of the privatization of warfare and the civilianization of the militaryDan Kuwait369

Chapter 17 Holding private military corporations accountable for their crimes: The applicability of the commander/superior responsibility doctrine to crimes of PMCsMaterneau Chrispin395

Part Ⅴ - Crime definitions revisited423

Chapter 18 Defining the crime of aggressionAstrid Reisinger425

Chapter 19 Complementarity and aggression: A ticking time bomb?Nicolaos Strapatsas450

Chapter 20 The recruitment and use of child soldiers: Some reflections on the prosecution of a new war crimeMichael E. Kurth475

Part Ⅵ - System-criminality and the principle of personal fault: A balancing test in setting the appropriate standards for modes of liability499

Chapter 21 The difficulty with individual criminal responsibility in international criminal lawGideon Boas501

Chapter 22 Current trends on modes of liability for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimesHector Olasolo Alonso520

Chapter 23 From 'conspiracy' to 'joint criminal enterprise': In search of the organizational parameterAthanasios Chouliaras545

Part Ⅶ Towards one international criminal procedure?583

Chapter 24 Trends in the development of a unified law of international criminal procedureGoran Sluiter585

Chapter 25 Witness memory and the manufacture of evidence at the international criminal tribunalsAlexander Zahar600

Chapter 26 Remedies for war victimsLiesbeth Zegveld611

Chapter 27 Victim participation in ICC proceedingsNino Tsereteli625

Chapter 28 Arrest and surrender under the ICC Statute - A contextual readingCarsten Stahn659

Index687