In response to recent demands to make use of international criminal justice institutions'
archives for social scientific research, this article develops a theoretical approach to …

Although victims have the right to limited participation in trials and to seek reparations after
sentencing, the legal structure of the International Criminal Court (ICC) prioritizes retributive …

Despite Article 68 (3) of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC) granting
victims an autonomous standing in proceedings, victims' participatory rights have often been …

The potential of international criminal trials to express the wrongfulness of mass atrocities
and instil norms of appropriate behaviour within communities has been subject to a lively …

Six decades after the trial of Adolf Eichmann, its legacy is still evolving. Some aspects of the
case, deeply controversial at the time, have become settled precedent. In particular …

On a rudimentary level, culture is often seen as the shared ideas and values of a community,
1 and law as institutionalising and enforcing the norms of a society's culture. 2 Yet, while this …

Universal jurisdiction enables the prosecution of international crimes by domestic courts in
the absence of any nexus between the prosecuting state and the crime charged. While the …

Genocide and Victimology examines genocide in its diverse features, from different yet
connected perspectives, to offer an interdisciplinary, victimological imagination of genocide …

Within the field of international criminal justice, opinion remains divided concerning the
extent to which international criminal courts should be expected to write history. Taking this …

The focal point of transitional justice efforts in Cambodia have been recently-completed
criminal prosecutions at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (" ECCC") …