The Politics of International Criminal Law

The Politics of International Criminal Law
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgements
Notes on Contributors
The Politics of International Criminal Law
Part 1: The Politics of International Criminal Law in Theory and Practice
	1 Bridge over Troubled Water - A Semantic Approach to Purposes and Goals in International Criminal Justice
	2 The Politics of International Criminal Justice: Hegemony and Humanity at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
	3 Constructing International Criminal Justice across Time and Space
Part 2: Challenges to the International Criminal Court through African Interactions
	4 The Office of the Prosecutor: Seeking Justice or Serving Global Imperialism?
	5 The Law and Politics of Norm Conflict: Immunity versus Accountability and the Case of Al-Bashir
	6 The Lost Kenyan Duel: The Role of Politics in the Collapse of the International Criminal Court Cases against Ruto and Kenyatta
Part 3: International Criminal Law and Politics of Culture, Emotions and Voice
	7 Prosecution for the Destruction of Cultural Property: Significance of the al Mahdi Trial
	8 Emotions in International Criminal Law: Reckoning with the Unknown
	9 The Politics of Reparations at the International Criminal Court
Part 4: Limits of International Criminal Law: International and National Security
	10 Private Military Security Companies: Addressing Accountability - A Suggested Model for Control
	11 Counterterrorism and National Security: The Domestic/International Law Interface
Index