Skip to main content
Home
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • de
animals Animals
climate Climate Crisis
Conflict Regions
Culture
Democracy
Development & Aid
Economy
Education
energy Energy
environment Environment
Exemplary People
food Food & Agriculture
Globalization
Health
Human Rights
Men
military Military
nature Nature
News Media
nuclear weapons Nuclear Disarmament
Peace
Politics
Religions
Social Justice
Sustainability
Women
Youth
Useful Tools
Real News
Events

Legal Jurisprudence

  1. Home
  2. Human Rights
  3. CRIMES Against HUMANITY
Suggest a link
Cancel
  • The International People's Tribunal on 1965 Crimes against Humanity in Indonesia : an Anthropological Perspective, by Saskia E. Wieringa - Cambridge University Press 12/17339782
  • Defining Enforced Disappearance as a Crime against Humanity, by William A. Schabas - Middlesex University 12/17339965
  • Investigating Crimes against Humanity in Syria and Iraq : the Commission for International Justice and Accountability, by Melinda Rankin - Brill 11/17339945
  • Unethical Human Experimentation in Developing Countries and International Criminal Law : Old Wine in New Bottles?, by Stefania Negri - International Criminal Law Review 11/17339949
  • Legal responses to transnational and international crimes : towards an integrative approach, by Harmen van der Wilt, Christophe Paulussen - Edward Elgar 11/17339776
  • Sexual Slavery : Do We Need This Crime in Addition to Enslavement?, by Alexandra Adams - Criminal Law Forum 11/17339716
  • The global jurist as pedagogue? : Ronald Dworkin in post-Junta Argentina, by Ruti Teitel - London Review of International Law 11/17339961
  • Using norms, knowledge, and narratives for the prevention of crimes against humanity and genocide, by Johanna Ray Vollhardt - Taylor & Francis 10/17339785
  • Crimes against humanity : the concept of humanity in international law, by Raphaëlle Nollez-Goldbach - Taylor & Francis 10/17339810
  • The withdrawal of states from the International Criminal Court : a potential setback in relation to the prevention of genocide and crimes against humanity?, by Etienne Ruveba…339802
  • Double standards and the quest for justice, by William A. Schabas - Taylor & Francis 10/17339797
  • The Vanishing Act : Punishing and Deterring Perpetrators through the Concurrent Application of Diverse Legal Regimes to Enforced Disappearances, by Danushka S. Medawatte - Fl…339952
  • The Prosecution of Sexual and Gender Crimes in the National Courts, by Paloma Soria Montañez, Viviana Waisman, Keina Yoshida - Human Rights Quarterly, Johns Hopkins Universi…339963
  • The Hidden Costs of Strategic Communications for the International Criminal Court, by Megan A. Fairlie - Florida International University College of Law 08/17339983
  • Ending war crimes, chasing the war criminals, by Jonathan Power - The Raoul Wallenberg Institute Human Rights Library 08/17339947
  • Embracing the 'human factor' : is there new impetus at the ICC conceiving and prioritizing intentional environmental harms as crimes against humanity, by Luigi Prosperi, Jaco…339946
  • Crimes against Humanity in a Democratic Context, The systematic pattern of violence in Brazil , by Marlon Alberto Weichert - Conectas 07/17339959
  • Killing without consequence : war crimes, crimes against humanity and the Special Criminal Court in the Central African Republic. - HRW 07/17339777
  • No Crimes against Humanity during the Maydan Protests in Ukraine? : or the ICC Prosecutor's flawed Interpretation of Crimes against Humanity, by Iryna Marchuk - Boston Univer…339937
  • Environmental destruction in Ecuador : crimes against humanity under the Rome Statute?, by Caitlin Lambert - Leiden Journal of International Law 05/17339941
  • Accountability for "Crimes Against the Laws of Humanity" in Boxer China : an Experiment with International Justice at Paoting-Fu, by Benjamin E. Brockman-Hawe - University of…339924
  • Sub silentio: the sexual assault of women in international law, by Sarah Gendron - Taylor & Francis 03/17339927
  • Soldiers as victims at the ECCC : exploring the concept of ‘civilian’ in crimes against humanity, by Rachel Killean, Eithne Dowds, Amanda Kramer - Leiden Journal of Internati…339935
  • Sexual violence as torture : crimes against humanity during the 1965–66 killings in Indonesia, by Annie Pohlman - Journal of Genocide Research 02/17339948
  • The Humanization of Humanitarian Law, by Theodor Meron - American Journal of International Law 02/17339951
  • On the Power of a State to Waive Reparation Claims Arising from War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity, by Allessandro Bufalini - Journal for foreign public law and internati…339932
  • Genocide, mass, atrocity, and war crimes in modern history : blood and conscience, by James Larry Taulbee - ABC-CLIO 02/17339962
  • Intentional Destruction of Cultural Heritage, Crimes against Humanity and Genocide : towards an Evolutionary Interpretation of International Criminal Law, by Federico Lenzeri…339940
  • Humanitäre Hilfe im Kontext der Responsibility to Protect : NGOs zwischen Neutralität und Instrumentalisierung, by Charlotte Dany - JSTOR 01/17339931
  • Confronting Mexico's Enforced Disappearance Monsters : How the ICC Can Contribute to the Process of Realizing Criminal Justice Reform in Mexico, by Rodolfo D. Saenz - Vanderb…339967
  • The UN International Law Commission progresses towards a new global treaty on crimes against humanity, by Leila Nadya Sadat & Kate Falconer - American Society of Internationa…339943
  • The Al Mahdi Trial Before the International Criminal Court : Attacks on Cultural Heritage Between War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity, by Pierfrancesco Rossi - Rivisteweb …339944
  • Scars across humanity : understanding and overcoming violence against women, by Elaine Storkey - SPCK Publishing 11/15339792
  • Toward a Convention on Crimes against Humanity?, by Sean Murphy - Researchgate 06/15339803
  • Terrorism and Crimes Against Humanity, Forging a Convention for Crimes against Humanity, by Michael P. Scharf and Michael A. Newton - Cambridge University Press 06/11339815
  • Towards a Single and Comprehensive Notion of 'Civilian Population' in Crimes against Humanity, by Rosa Ana Alija Fernández, Jaume Saura Estapà - Brill 02.17339925
  • The Responsibility to Protect 10 Years on from the World Summit : a Victory for Common Humanity?, by Adrian Gallagher , Garrett W. Brown - Researchgate 12/16339978
  • Acts of terrorism: new forms of crimes against humanity?, by Claus Kreß, Claude Choquet, François Molins - Court of Cassation in France 12/16339933
  • Attacks against Cultural Heritage as a Weapon of War : Prosecutions at the ICTY, by Serge Brammertz, and other - Journal of International Criminal Justice 12/16339996
  • Intervention of Humanity or the Use of Force to Halt Mass-Atrocity Crimes, by David Donat Cattin - International Law and the Protection of Humanity 11/16339929
  • The death of the executioner: interdisciplinary reflections on the corpse of mass criminals, by under the direction of Sévane Garibian - Editions & Librairie PETRA 11/16339958
  • The Burma Trials of Japanese War Criminals, 1946-1947, by Robert Cribb - Springer Nature 11/16339986
  • The Use of UN Sanctions to address Mass Atrocities , by Jeremy Farrall - SCAN: Security Council Analysis Network 09/16339981
  • The contours of international prosecutions : as defined by facts, charges, and jurisdiction, by Elinor Fry - International Review of the Red Cross 08/16339979
  • Sexual Violence against Women in DRC : Understanding the Motivations of a Crime against Humanity, by Ambroise Bulambo - Academia 07/16339991
  • Is There any Blood on my Hands? : Deportation as a Crime of International Law, by Vincent Chetail - Leiden Journal of International Law 07/16339989
  • Crimes Committed against Civilian Population by Transnational Criminal Organizations Should Be Considered Crimes against Humanity and Leaders Prosecuted by ICC, by Elissa Boo…339997
  • Could the International Criminal Court Strategically Prosecute Modern Day Slavery, by Karen L. Corrie - Journal of International Criminal Justice 05/16339987
  • Equipping the Specialist Chambers of Kosovo to Try Transnational Crimes : Remarks on Independence and Cooperation, by Matthew E. Cross - Journal of International Criminal Jus…339985
  • The Specialist Chambers and the Specialist Prosecutor's Office in Kosovo : The 'Regionalization'of International Criminal Justice in Context, by Emanuele Cimiotta - Journal o…339988
  • The trial of Laurent Gbagbo before the International Criminal Court, by Joseph Bemba - General library of law and case law 02/16339953
  • The Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia : assessing their contribution to international criminal law, by Simon M. Meisenberg, Ignaz Stegmiller, editors - Interna…339957
  • Victims who victimise, by Mark A. Drumbl - Washington and Lee University School of Law 01/16339984
  • Armed Conflicts and Sexual Violence Against Women: An Inevitable Accompaniment? , by Aysegul GOKALP KUTLU - Kocaeli University 01/16339993
  • Criminalising the Illegal Use of Force, by Benjamin B. Ferencz and Donald M. Ferencz - Researchgate 12/15339980
  • Law, Justice and a Potential Security Gap : The 'Organization' Requirement in International Humanitarian Law and International Criminal Law, by Rogier Bartels, Katharine Fort…339954
  • Crimes against Humanity in East Timor : the Indonesian ad hoc Human Rights Court Hearings, by Mark Cammack - Cambridge University Press 11/15339990
  • Evidence of acts of violence constituting the contextual elements of crimes against humanity in the phase of confirmation of charges before the International Criminal Court -…339955
  • Centuries of genocide : critical essays and eyewitness accounts, by Samuel Totten - Routledge 09/12339444
  • The Letter of the Law : the Scope of the International Legal Obligation to Prosecute Human Rights Crimes, by Michael Scharf - Duke University 01/12339964
  • Rape of the Congo: Understanding sexual violence in the conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo, by Sara Meger - Journal of Contemporary African Studies 05/10339994

Pagination

  • « « First
  • ‹ ‹ Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • Human Rights in GENERAL
  • About Us
    • FAQ
    • Endorsements
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
    • Publisher
    • Press
  • Get Involved
    • What can I do?
    • Add a Link
    • Share knowledge
    • Donate
    • Contact us

Follow us

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
to top

share

Privacy
Details
Imprint | Privacy
Your selection from
The controller (Dr. Norbert Stute, Austria) would like to use the following services in order to process your personal data. Technologies such as cookies, localStorage, etc. can be used for personalization. This is not necessary for the use of the website, but allows us to interact with you more closely. If you wish, you can adjust or revoke your consent at any time via our privacy policy.
Other content (1 Service)
Integration of additional information
Switch to accept or reject the category Other content

X (Twitter)
Twitter International Unlimited Company, Ireland
All Detailsto X (Twitter)
All Detailsto X (Twitter)
Switch to accept or reject the service X (Twitter)
When accessing some sub-services of our website, additional personal services are processed. Processed data categories: technical connection data of the server access (IP address, date, time, requested page, browser information)data about the use of the website and the logging of clicks on individual elements. Purpose of processing: Selection of online advertising on other platforms, which are automatically selected using real-time bidding based on user behavior and provision of social media services. The legal basis for processing: Your consent according to Art. 6 (1) a GDPR. Data is transmitted: as joint controllers for Twitter International Unlimited Company, One Cumberland Place, Fenian Street Dublin 2, D02 AX07, Ireland. This may also mean a transfer of personal data to a country outside the European Union. The data is transmitted on the basis of your consent in accordance with Art. 6 Para. 1 lit a in conjunction with Art. 49 Para. 1 lit a GDPR. You were informed before you gave your consent that the USA does not have a level of data protection that corresponds to the standards of the EU. In particular, US secret services can access your data without you being informed and without you being able to take legal action against it.
Switch to accept or reject the service
Back