International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seeking justice in the wake of atrocious human rights violations. As the enterprise has developed, the need to ask fundamental questions is obvious, compelling, and essential. In March, 2006, the Boston College International and Comparative Law Review, together with The Center for Human Rights and International Justice at Boston College and the Owen M. Kupferschmid Holocaust/Human Rights Project convened a diverse and impressive group of speakers from academia, the judiciary, and legal practice to evaluate: the development of “common law” of the tribunals, the function and limits of tribunals, and the state of legal concepts not clearly governed ...
My remarks will focus on three particular areas relating to war crimes and international criminal la...
This article sheds light on whether terrorism should be included within the jurisdiction of the Inte...
This article sheds light on whether terrorism should be included within the jurisdiction of the Inte...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
This Article explores the establishment of the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg beginnin...
Civil conflicts marked by human rights violations leave devastated communities in their wake. The in...
These remarks were presented on January 5, 2001, as part of a panel on international criminal adjudi...
From the EPIIC Symposium at Tufts University. These articles speak about topics on war and the effec...
This Essay focuses on four areas of international human rights law. The first area, the protection o...
The inauguration of the International Criminal Court and the proliferation of criminal tribunals ove...
Human rights are a serious matter. Unfortunately, in spite of half a century of improving the civil ...
International criminal justice is a relatively new and uniquely distinct system of criminal justice....
My remarks will focus on three particular areas relating to war crimes and international criminal la...
This article sheds light on whether terrorism should be included within the jurisdiction of the Inte...
This article sheds light on whether terrorism should be included within the jurisdiction of the Inte...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
International criminal tribunals have emerged as the most tangible and well-known mechanism for seek...
This Article explores the establishment of the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg beginnin...
Civil conflicts marked by human rights violations leave devastated communities in their wake. The in...
These remarks were presented on January 5, 2001, as part of a panel on international criminal adjudi...
From the EPIIC Symposium at Tufts University. These articles speak about topics on war and the effec...
This Essay focuses on four areas of international human rights law. The first area, the protection o...
The inauguration of the International Criminal Court and the proliferation of criminal tribunals ove...
Human rights are a serious matter. Unfortunately, in spite of half a century of improving the civil ...
International criminal justice is a relatively new and uniquely distinct system of criminal justice....
My remarks will focus on three particular areas relating to war crimes and international criminal la...
This article sheds light on whether terrorism should be included within the jurisdiction of the Inte...
This article sheds light on whether terrorism should be included within the jurisdiction of the Inte...