Studies on International Courts and Tribunals - Series page

pp ii-ii

The Legitimacy of International Criminal Tribunals - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-ix

Contributors

pp x-xvii

Acknowledgements

pp xviii-xviii

Abbreviations

pp xix-xx

Introduction

pp 1-22

Part I - Theories and Perspectives

pp 23-138

1 - The Legitimacy of International Criminal Tribunals

pp 25-40

2 - Conceptualising and Measuring the Legitimacy of International Criminal Tribunals

pp 41-65

3 - Between International Criminal Justice and Injustice: Theorising Legitimacy

pp 66-91

4 - Legitimacy, Legality, and the Possibility of a Pluralist International Criminal Law

pp 92-115

5 - The Legitimacy and Effectiveness of International Criminal Tribunals: A Criminal Policy Perspective

pp 116-138

Part II - Norms and Objectives

pp 139-244

6 - Legitimacy and ICC Jurisdiction Following Security Council Referrals: Conduct on the Territory of Non-Party States and the Legality Principle

pp 141-178

7 - Is the Yugoslav Tribunal Guilty of Hyper-Humanising International Humanitarian Law?

pp 179-205

8 - ‘One of the Challenges that Can Plausibly Be Raised Against Them’? On the Role of Truth in Debates about the Legitimacy of International Criminal Tribunals

pp 206-227

9 - Hidden Legitimacy: Crafting Judicial Narratives in the Shadow of Secrecy at a War Crimes Tribunal – A Speculation

pp 228-244

Part III - Complementarity and Regionalism

pp 245-322

10 - Positive Complementarity and Legitimacy – Is the International Criminal Court Shifting from Judicial Restraint Towards Interventionism?

pp 247-271

11 - African Supranational Criminal Jurisdiction: One Step Towards Ending Impunity or Two Steps Backwards for International Criminal Justice?

pp 272-296

12 - Legitimacy Defects and Legal Flaws of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon

pp 297-322

Part IV - Parties to the Proceedings

pp 323-398

13 - Prosecutors’ Opening Statements: The Rhetoric of Law, Politics, and Silent War

pp 325-350

14 - Effectiveness of International Criminal Tribunals: Empirical Assessment of Rehabilitation as Sentencing Goal

pp 351-375

15 - Procedural Justice, Legitimacy, and Victim Participation in Uganda

pp 376-398

Part V - States and NGOs

pp 399-472