8.
Individual criminal responsibility in international law
Books:
G. Boas, The Milosevic Trial: Lessons for the Conduct of Complex International
Criminal Proceedings, Cambridge, 2007.
G. Boas, J. L. Bischoff and N. L. Reid, International Criminal Law Practitioner
Library, Vol. I: Forms of Responsibility in International Criminal Law, Cambridge,
2007.
A. Cassese, P. Gaeta and J. R. W. D. Jones, The Rome Statute of the International
Criminal Court: A Commentary, Oxford, 2002.
M. Cherif Bassiouni (ed.) Legislative History of the International Criminal Court,
Ardsley, 2005.
B. Broomhall, International Justice and the International Criminal Court: Between
Sovereignty and the Rule of Law, Oxford, 2003.
R. Cryer, Prosecuting International Crimes: Selectivity and the International
Criminal Law Regime, Cambridge, 2005.
R. Cryer, H. Friman, D. Robinson and E. Wilmshurst, An Introduction to
International Criminal Law and Procedure, Cambridge, 2007.
M. A. Drumbl, Atrocity, Punishment and International Law, Cambridge, 2007.
J. Hagan, Justice in the Balkans: Prosecuting War Crimes in the Hague Tribunal,
Chicago, 2003.
J.-P. Jean and D. Salas (eds.) Barbie, Touvier, Papon: Des procès pour la mémoire,
Paris, 2002.
R. Kerr, The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia: An Exercise
in Law, Politics, and Diplomacy, Oxford, 2004.
M. Lattimer and P. Sands (eds.) Justice for Crimes Against Humanity, Oxford, 2003.
R. Maison, La responsabilité individuelle pour crime d’Etat en droit international
public, Brussels, 2004.
L. May, Crimes against Humanity: A Normative Account, Cambridge, 2005.
D. McGoldrick, P. Rowe and E. Donnelly (eds.) The Permanent International
Criminal Court: Legal and Policy Issues, Oxford, 2004.
G. Mettraux, International Crimes and the Ad Hoc Tribunals, Oxford, 2004.
C. P.R. Romano, A. Nollkaemper and J. K. Kleffner (eds.) Internationalized Criminal
Courts: Sierra Leone, East Timor, Kosovo, and Cambodia, Oxford, 2004.
J. Quigley, The Genocide Convention, An International Law Analysis, Aldershot,
2006.
L. N. Sadat, The International Criminal Court and the Transformation of
International Law: Justice for the New Millennium, Ardsley, 2002.
C. J. M. Safferling, Towards an International Criminal Procedure, Oxford, 2003.
From Nuremberg to the Hague: The Future of International
Criminal Justice (ed. P. Sands, Cambridge, 2003.
W. Schabas, The UN International Criminal Tribunals: The Former Yugoslavia,
Rwanda and Sierra Leone, Cambridge, 2006.
W. Schabas, An Introduction to the International Criminal Court, 3rd edn, Cambridge,
2007.
S. Zappalà, Human Rights in International Criminal Proceedings, Oxford, 2003.
Journal articles:
M. H. Arsanjani and W. M. Reisman, ‘Law-in-Action of the International Criminal
Court’, 99 AJIL, 2005, p. 385.
D. Akande, ‘International Law Immunities and the International Criminal Court’, 98
AJIL, 2004, p. 407.
O. Bekou and R. Cryer, ‘The International Criminal Court and Universal Jurisdiction:
A Close Encounter?’, 56 ICLQ, 2007, p. 49.
M. Bohlander, ‘Referring an Indictment from the ICTY and ICTR to another Court—
Rule 11Bis and the Consequences for the Law of Extradition’, 55 ICLQ, 2006, p. 219.
A. M. Danner, ‘Enhancing the Legitimacy and Accountability of Prosecutorial
Discretion at the International Criminal Court’, 97 AJIL, 2003, p. 510.
W. Ferdinandusse, ‘The Interaction of National and International Approaches in the
Repression of International Crimes’, 15 EJIL, 2004, p. 1041.
M. Happold, ‘Darfur, the Security Council, and the International Criminal Court’, 55
ICLQ, 2006, p. 226.
R. Henham, ‘Some Issues for Sentencing in the International Criminal Court,
Henham, Ralph’, 52 ICLQ, p. 81.
L. D. Johnson, ‘Closing an International Criminal Tribunal While Maintaining
International Human Rights Standards and Excluding Impunity’, 99 AJIL, 2005, p.
158.
B. Juratowitch, ‘Retroactive Criminal Liability and International Human Rights Law’,
75 BYIL, 2004, p. 337.
H.-P. Kaul, ‘Construction Site for More Justice: The International Criminal Court
after Two Years’, 99 AJIL, 2005, p. 370.
R. Kolb, ‘The Jurisprudence of the Yugoslav and Rwandan Criminal Tribunals on
their Jurisdiction and on International Crimes (2000-2004)’, 75 BYIL, 2004, p. 269.
T. Obokata, ‘Trafficking of Human Beings as a Crime Against Humanity: Some
Implications for the International Legal System’, 54 ICLQ, 2005, p. 445.
A. L. Paulus, ‘Legalist Groundwork for the International Criminal Court’, 14 EJIL,
2003, p. 843.
T. Meron, ‘Judicial Independence and Impartiality in International Criminal
Tribunals’, 99 AJIL, 2005, p. 359.
T. Meron, ‘Reflections on the Prosecution of War Crimes by International Tribunals’,
100 AJIL, 2006, p. 551.
D. M. Mundis, ‘The Judicial Effects of the Completion Strategies on the Ad Hoc
International Criminal Tribunals’, 99 AJIL, 2005, p. 142.
D. Robinson, ‘Serving the Interests of Justice: Amnesties, Truth Commissions and the
International Criminal Court’, 14 EJIL, 2003, p. 481.
W. A. Schabas, ‘United States Hostility to the International Criminal Court: It's All
About the Security Council’, 15 EJIL, 2004, p. 701.
W. Schomburg and I. Peterson, ‘Genuine Consent to Sexual Violence Under
International Criminal Law’, 101 AJIL, 2007, p. 121.
C. Stahn, M. M. El Zeidy and H. Olasola, ‘International Criminal Court's Ad Hoc
Jurisdiction Revisited’, 99 AJIL, 2005, p. 421.
O. Swaak-Goldman, ‘Recent Developments in International Criminal Law: Trying to
Stay Afloat Between Scylla and Charybdis’, 54 ICLQ, 2005, p. 691.
S. Williams, ‘The Cambodian Extraordinary Chambers—A Dangerous Precedent for
International Justice?’, 53 ICLQ, 2004, p. 227.