基本説明
Explores the historical origins of the court and provides an examination of the basic structure and functioning of the court.
Full Description
The recently established International Criminal Court (ICC) has been touted as a major breakthrough in the potential control of genocide, terrorism, and war crimes. This book explores the historical origins of the court and provides and examination of the basic structure and functioning of the court. Rothe and Mullins offer a detailed critique of procedural, conceptual, and practical elements of the ICC through the lens of critical criminological theory and research and identify several problems with the design and proposed implementation of the ICC. The theoretical analysis employed shows how the Court is but a small step forward in the control of crimes by states and state leaders due to its limited scope., myopic conception of crime, jurisdictional scope, and minimal compulsory power. Certain to appeal to criminology and international studies scholars, this volume strives to outline suggestions for strengthening the court.
Contents
Chapter 1 The International Criminal Court's Relevance to Criminology
Chapter 2 An Integrated Theory of State Crimes
Chapter 3 Developing an International Criminal Court
Chapter 4 The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
Chapter 5 The Contradictions of International Law
Chapter 6 The Illegal War on Iraq: The "Role" of the International Criminal Court
Chapter 7 Enhancing the Potential of the International Criminal Court
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