Antonio Cassese Bücher

Frontmatter -- Part I: The Classical „Sources“ of International Law Revisited -- Part II: Are we Heading for a New Normativity in the International Community? -- Part III: General Round-Up by Antonio Cassese -- Analytical Index -- Index of Statements

The book features in-depth interviews with five prominent international lawyers, providing valuable insights into their legal philosophies and perspectives. Through their discussions, readers gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of international law and the diverse approaches these experts take in their practice. The interviews highlight the unique experiences and thoughts of each lawyer, making it a significant resource for those interested in legal theory and practice on a global scale.

Focusing on the general principles of international crimes, this third edition delves into both substantive and procedural aspects of international criminal law. It emphasizes the political and human contexts surrounding these laws, providing a comprehensive understanding of the subject.

Exploring the intersection of self-determination and international law, this comprehensive legal account examines which groups have the right to self-determination under current legal standards. It analyzes the influence of this political ideal on international relations and traditional institutions, using national digests and UN proceedings as a basis. By re-evaluating the concept within the broader context of international law, the book offers valuable insights into the complex relationship between legal frameworks and political dynamics.

"International Criminal Law continues to provide a clear and concise introduction to both substantive international criminal law and international criminal procedure. The book offers a stimulating explanation of the fundamentals of these two branches of international criminal law and provides a theoretical framework to the rules, principles, concepts and legal constructs that are central to the subject. The book covers the various international courts and tribunals as well as mixed or hybrid courts or such national courts as the Iraqi High Tribunal. In addition to using the case law of the International Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda and of recent mixed tribunals, it uniquely draws upon national jurisprudence, in particular Belgian, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish and US case law on international crimes."--Jacket

This book has renewed relevance in relation to the war trials in the former Yugoslavia. This book has been highly successful in hardback. The Tokyo Trial represents one of the most important trials in history.

The move to end impunity for human rights atrocities has seen the creation of international and hybrid tribunals and increased prosecutions in domestic courts.The Oxford Companion to International Criminal Justice is the first major reference work to provide a complete overview of this emerging field. Its 1200 pages are divided into three sections. In the first part, 21 essays by leading thinkers offer a comprehensive survey of issues and debates surrounding international humanitarian law, international criminal law, and their enforcement. The second part is arranged alphabetically, containing 300 entries on doctrines, procedures, institutions and personalities. The final part contains over 330 essays on different trials from international and domestic courts dealing with war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide, torture, and terrorism. With analysis and commentary on every aspect of international criminal justice, this Companion is designed to be the first port of call for scholars and practitioners interested in current developments in international justice.