Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- 1 Hegemony and International Criminal Law-An Introduction -- References -- Part I Theoretical Engagements with (Counter-) Hegemonic Perspectives on International Criminal Law -- 2 Is International Criminal Justice the Handmaiden of the Contemporary Imperial Project? A TWAIL Perspective on Some Arenas of Contestations -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 An Overview of TWAIL as an Analytical Framework -- 2.3 The Relevance of TWAIL in Understanding International Criminal Justice: Four Arenas of Contestation -- 2.3.1 Establishment of Institutions and Enforcement and the 'Other' -- 2.3.2 Alleged Selectivity -- 2.3.3 The Supposed Universality of Legal Norms -- 2.3.4 Categories of International Crimes -- 2.4 Conclusion -- References -- 3 Violence in International Criminal Law and Beyond -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 International Criminal Law and Hegemony -- 3.2.1 The Role of Law in Hegemony -- 3.2.2 Hegemonic Potential of International Criminal Law -- 3.3 Violence in International Criminal Law -- 3.4 Violence Beyond International Criminal Law -- 3.4.1 Galtung's Theory of Violence -- 3.4.2 Violence Invisible to, and Made Invisible by, International Criminal Law -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- 4 A Marxist Analysis of International Criminal Law and Its Potential as a Counter-Hegemonic Project -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Formal Equality Versus Triple Material Inequality -- 4.3 Material Inequality in (Domestic and International) Law -- 4.3.1 In the Law's Foundations -- 4.3.2 In the Law's Drafting -- 4.3.3 In the Law's Enforcement -- 4.4 De-construction of Triple Material Inequality Within International Criminal Law and Its Reframing from a Counter-Hegemonic Perspective -- 4.5 Conclusions -- References -- Part II (Counter-) Hegemonic International Criminal Law in Practice: Case Studies.

War and conflict have always been human habits throughout the history of civilization. Starting from the beginning of the creation of humans on Earth, war has always been a determining factor for human survival, especially the establishment or destruction of civilizations in the world. Of the many conflicts that exist, the conflict in the form of rebellion attracts attention because it is between the ruling government and armed parties dissatisfied with the relevant government policies. The conflict in Yemen poses a threat to close neighboring countries, including Saudi Arabia. In March 2015, the Saudi Arabian government launched a military operation to crush the Houthi group and help to restore the legitimacy of the Yemeni government. However, this operation also cost the civilian population in Yemen. The United Nations Human Rights Council, through the Regional and International Expert Groups, responded by publishing a report stating that there were allegations of international crimes in the military operation. In order to answer the existing problems, a study based on the view of international criminal law is needed. Answering the urgency of this research, the type of legal-normative research is used with a statutory, conceptual, and analytical approach in reviewing this matter. The technique of tracing legal materials is document study.

Human experimentation at the intersections of biolaw and international criminal law : the case of unethical clinical trials in developing countries / Stefania Negri -- Are non-consensual medical interventions and therapies to change sexual orientation or gender identity a crime against humanity of persecution against the LGBTIQ population under the ICC statute? / Héctor Olasolo, Nicolás Eduardo Buitrago-Rey and Vanessa Bonilla-Tovar -- The case for decoupling unlawful experiments from the armed conflict nexus / Edwin Bikundo -- CRISPR / case technology : ending disease, designer babies, eternal youth, and 'crimes against the species' / Inez Braber -- Transplant tourism prohibition under transnational criminal law : a look at the human trafficking model / Terry Adido -- Systemic deprivation of access to essential medicine and medical care - a crime against humanity? / Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička -- Biolaw stakes, activist jurisprudence, and (presumed) limits for protected interests / Bronik Matwijkiw and Anja Matwijkiw -- Marketing body parts : morality, law, and public opinion / Michael Davis -- Bioethics, complementarity, and corporate criminal liability / Ryan Long -- Aspirational justice : achieving equity for children using the convention on the rights of the child and the international criminal court's policy on children / Susan E. Zinner -- Child soldiers, executive functions, and culpability / Tyler K. Fagan, William Hirstein and Katrina Sifferd -- Principles of bioethics and international criminal law in the light of philosophy of Islamic jurisprudence / Mehdi Zakerian and Farid Azadbakht -- From the martens clause to consent to human experimentations, the legal journey of the judges during the Nuremberg doctors' trial / Xavier Aurey -- Scope and limits of psychiatric evidence in international criminal law / Dragana Spencer -- Medical evidence at the International Criminal Court - dosage and contraindications / Caroline Fournet.