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Sustainable Development, International Criminal Law, and Treaty Implementation

Sustainable Development, International Criminal Law, and Treaty Implementation

Author: Sebastien Jodoin; Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN: 9781107502758

Published In: February 2015
Format: Paperback
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only
Hardback Edition ISBN: 9781107032934

List Price: HKD 520.00

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Description
Contents

Details

Provides a serious and timely perspective on the relationship between two important and dynamic fields of international law.

Part I. Accountability and Sustainability in International Law:

1. The sustainability of international criminal law Sebastien Jodoin

2. Introduction criminal justice, sustainable development, and international law Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger

3. Crime, structure, harm Gerry Simpson

4. The case for a general international crime against the environment Frederic Megret

Part II. International Crimes and Sustainable Development:

5. Environmental damages and international criminal law Matthew Gillett

6. Violations of social and economic rights and international crimes Salim Nakhjavani

7. Cultural heritage and international criminal law Roger O'Keefe

8. The crime of aggression and threats to the future Alexandra R. Harrington

Part III. International Criminal Justice and Sustainable Development:

9. Intergenerational equity and rights in international criminal law Jarrod Hepburn

10. Corporate liability and complicity in international crimes Ken Roberts

11. The contribution of international criminal justice to sustainable peace and development Fannie Lafontaine and Alain-Guy Tachou Sipowo

12. Reparations for victims and sustainable development Pubudu Sachithanandan

Part IV. Building a Sustainable Future for International Criminal Justice:

13. Sustainable development, conflicts, and international crimes Charles Seguin

14. Transitional justice and peace building for the future: diagnosing and addressing the socioeconomic roots of violence through a human rights and intergenerational framework Lisa J. Laplante

15. Protecting the majority of humanity: toward an integrated approach to crimes against present and future generations Riane Eisler

16. The responsibility to prevent: early warning systems to protect future generations Maja Gopel

17. Conclusion: protecting the rights of future generations through existing and new international criminal law Sebastien Jodoin.