This book adopts a critical criminological approach to analyze the production, representation and role of crime in the emerging international order. It analyzes the role of power and its influence on the dynamics of criminalization at an international level, facilitating an examination of the geopolitics of international criminal justice. Such an approach to crime is well-developed in domestic criminology; however, this critical approach is yet to be used to explore the relationship between power, crime and justice in an international setting. This book brings together contrasting opinions on how courts, prosecutors, judges, NGOs, and other bodies act to reflexively produce the social reality of international justice. In doing this, it bridges the gaps between the fields of sociology, criminology, international relations, political science, and international law to explore the problems and prospects of international criminal justice and illustrate the role of crime and criminalization in a complex, evolving, and contested international society.
1 Åhman, Joachim, Trade Liberalisation, Health Protection, and the Burden of Proof in WTO Law (Göteborg: Handelshögskolan vid Göteborgs universitet, 2011), p. 104; Tallberg and McCall Smith, 2012, pp. 2–3. 2 Finlayson and Zacher, 1983, ...
Obokata, T. 2006, 'Trafficking of human beings as a crime against humanity: some implications for the ... 'Criminology and risk' in G.Mythen and S.Walklate (eds), Beyond the Risk Society: Critical Reflections on Risk and Human Security, ...
Critical Perspectives and New Challenges George Andreopoulos, Rosemary Barberet, James P. Levine. Liao, T.F. (1994). ... Seeking tools for the war on terror: A critical assessment of emerging technologies in law enforcement.
This book explores crucial themes in international criminal justice. It starts by answering the searching question: what is international criminal justice?
The key point is that the United States is keen to defend the society of states against postmodern challengers like the ICC because the rules and practices of that society offer a means of legitimizing the privileged position that the ...
It also examines the inherent pitfalls in comparing international crime rates and discusses terrorism and its control. Unique to this edition is a thorough, unbiased study of the Islamic justice system.
Scholars and students of criminal justice, international studies, political science and human rights, as well as civil society groups, government officials and those working with international justice organizations, will find in this book a ...
Scientific Essay from the year 2008 in the subject Law - Criminal process, Criminology, Law Enforcement, grade: 2:1, University of Leeds, course: Political Science, language: English, abstract: It is the argument of this dissertation that ...
8) Mark J. Findlay, Governing through Globalised Crime: Futures for International Criminal Justice (Willan, Cullompton, 2008). 9) Alexander Zahar and Goran Sluiter, International Criminal Law: A Critical Introduction (Oxford University ...
This volume provides a number of perspectives on this theme, with contributions from academics, practitioners, and civil society representatives.