Why punish perpetrators of mass atrocities? : purposes of punishment in international criminal law

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書誌事項

Why punish perpetrators of mass atrocities? : purposes of punishment in international criminal law

edited by Florian Jessberger, Julia Geneuss

（ASIL studies in international legal theory）

Cambridge University Press, 2020

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 387-390) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This edited volume provides, for the first time, a comprehensive account of theoretical approaches to international punishment. Its main objective is to contribute to the development of a consistent and robust theory of international criminal punishment. For this purpose, the authors - renowned scholars in the fields of criminal law, international criminal law, and philosophy of law, as well as practitioners working at different international criminal courts and tribunals - address the question of meaning and purpose of punishment in international law from various perspectives. The volume fleshes out the predominant dimensions of a theory of international punishment and highlights the differences between 'ordinary' (domestic) crime and international crimes and their respective enforcement. At the same time, throughout the volume a major focus is on the practical consequences of the different theoretical approaches, in particular for the activities of the International Criminal Court.

目次

  • 1. Introduction: the need for a robust and consistent theory of international punishment Florian Jessberger and Julia Geneuss
  • 2. The practical importance of theories of punishment in international criminal law Silvia Fernandez De Gurmendi
  • Part I. Setting the Framework - Criminological, Historical and Domestic Perspectives: 3. Criminology of international crimes Frank Neubacher
  • 4. Punishment rationales in international criminal jurisprudence - two readings of a non-question Sergey Vasiliev
  • 5. Punishment and the domestic analogy - why it can and cannot work Elies Van Sliedregt
  • 6. Not much, but better than nothing - purposes of punishment in international criminal law: a comment on the contributions by Frank Neubacher, Segey Vasiliev and Elies van Sliedregt Kai Ambos
  • 7. The why question in international criminal punishment - framing the landscapes of asking: a comment on the contributions by Frank Neubacher, Segey Vasiliev and Elies van Sliedregt Immi Tallgren
  • 8. Is international criminal law special?: A comment on the contributions by Frank Neubacher, Segey Vasiliev and Elies van Sliedregt Jochen Bung
  • Part II. Rationales for Punishment in International Criminal Law - Theoretical Perspectives: 9. 'Can I be brought before the ICC?' - Deterrence of mass atrocities between jus in bello and jus ad bellum Jakob V. H. Holtermann
  • 10. An Argument for retributivism in international criminal law Mordechai Kremnitzer
  • 11. Expressive theory of international punishment for international crimes Daniela Demko
  • 12. We're exhausting ourselves, let's get busy instead a comment on the contributions by Jakob v. H. Holtermann, Mota Kremnitzer and Daniela Demko Mark Drumbl
  • 13. Positive general prevention and the idea of civic courage in international criminal law Klaus Gunther
  • 14. The individual and the international community - an outline for a combined meso preventive theory of international punishment Andreas Werkmeister
  • 15. The right to punishment for international crimes Jens David Ohlin
  • Part III. Consequences for the Practice of the International Criminal Court: 16. Prosecution strategy at the International Criminal Court in search of a theory Alex Whiting
  • 17. Selectivity in international criminal law - asymmetrical enforcement as problem for theories of punishment Harmen Van Der Wilt
  • 18. Theories of punishment in sentencing decisions of the International Criminal Court Gerhard Werle and Aziz Epik
  • 19. Theories of punishment at the Hague a comment on the contributions by Alex Whiting, Harmen van der Wilt and Gerhard Werle and Aziz Epik Silvia D'ascoli
  • 20. From punitive to restorative justice - victims participation, reparations and theories of punishment Philipp Ambach
  • 21. Concluding remarks: dimensions of 'why punish' Florian Jebberger and Julia Geneuss
  • Select bibliography
  • Index.

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