PART Ⅰ GENERALPROBLEMS 5
Selectivity and Incoherence 5
1 Georg Schwarzenberger (1950), ‘The Problem of an International Criminal Law’, Current Legal Problems, 3, pp. 263-96. 5
2 Steven R. Ratner (1998), ‘The Schizophrenias of International Criminal Law’, Texas International Law Journal, 33, pp. 237-56. 39
3 Robert Cryer (2001), ‘The Boundaries of Liability in International Criminal Law, or “Selectivity by Stealth”’, Journal of Conflict and Security Law, 6, pp. 3-31. 59
Why Prosecute and Where? 91
4 Mark J. Osiel (2000), ‘Why Prosecute? Critics of Punishment for Mass Atrocity’, Human Rights Quarterly, 22, pp. 118-47. 91
5 Payam Akhavan (2001), ‘Beyond Impunity: Can International Criminal Justice Prevent Future Atrocities?’, American Journal of International Law, 95, pp. 7-31. 121
6 Jose E. Alvarez (1999), ‘Crimes of States/Crimes of Hate: Lessons from Rwanda’, Yale Journal of International Law, 24, pp. 365-483. 147
7 Rosalind Dixon (2002), ‘Rape as a Crime in International Humanitarian Law: Where to from Here?’, European Journal of International Law, 13, pp. 697-719. 267
Who to Prosecute? 293
8 George P. Fletcher (2002), ‘The Storrs Lectures: Liberals and Romantics at War: The Problem of Collective Guilt’, Yale Law Journal, 111, pp. 1499-573. 293
9 Sanford Levinson (1973), ‘Responsibility for Crimes of War’, Philosophy and Public Affairs, 2, pp. 244-73. 369
What Sort of Project? 401
10 Gerry J. Simpson (1997), ‘Didactic and Dissident Histories in War Crimes Trials’, 60, Albany Law Review, pp. 801-39. 401
Name Index 441