Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.
COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from January 2007
Last Number: March 2023

Case Western Reserve University School of Law
ISSN 0008-7254


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 422

January 01, 2007

  • Chaos in the courtroom: controlling disruptive defendants and contumacious counsel in war crimes trials.

  • The Saddam trial: challenges to meeting international standards of fairness with regard to the defense.

  • Transcript: preparing for the mother of all trials and lessons learned from Dujayl.

  • The poisonous precedent: how the Iraqi Special Tribunal undermines international law.

  • Transcript: analysis of the Dujail trial.

  • Lessons learned from the Iraqi High Tribunal: the need for an international independent investigation.

  • Debate: did Saddam get a fair trial?

  • A poisoned chalice: the substantive and procedural defects of the Iraqi High Tribunal.

  • Media matters: reflections of a former war crimes prosecutor covering the Iraqi tribunal.

  • ICC inability determinations in light of the Dujail case.

  • Transcript: lessons learned from the Dujail trial, a crossfire panel.

  • Appendix A.

    • September 22, 2007

  • Religious extremism and international legal norms: perfidy, preemption, and irrationality.

  • Psychological, theological, and thanatological aspects of suicidal terrorism.

  • Terror in the name of Islam - unholy war, not jihad.

  • Cyber embargo: countering the Internet Jihad.

  • Data protection conflicts between the United States and the European Union in the war on terror: lessons learned from the existing system of financial information exchange.

  • Re-thinking humanitarian aid in the post-Gulf War era: the International Committee of the Red Cross takes the lead.

  • The tribe, the empire, and the nation: enforceability of pre-revolutionary treaties with Native American tribes.

    • December 22, 2008

  • Origins of the genocide convention.

  • Origins of the Genocide Convention: from Nuremberg to Paris.

  • Acting before victims become victims: preventing and arresting mass murder.

  • Remarks on intervention.

  • Humanitarian intervention: the new missing link in the fight to prevent crimes against humanity and genocide?

  • Atrocity crimes framing the responsibility to protect.

  • "Boxed in" semantic indifference to atrocity.

  • "Genocide" - the power of a label.

  • Exploring critical issues in religious genocide: case studies of violence in Tibet, Iraq and Gujarat.

  • The International Criminal Court: seeking global justice.

  • The punishment and prevention of genocide: the International Criminal Court as a benchmark of progress and need.

  • International Court of Justice as a forum for genocide cases.

  • Investigative integration of the code of the higher Iraqi criminal court and the general principles of the Iraqi penal code: basic outcomes.

  • Defending individuals accused of genocide.

  • Enemies through the gates: Russian violations of international law in the Georgia/Abkhazia conflict.

  • Commentaries on the Genocide Convention: a reintroduction to Nehemiah Robinson.

  • The Genocide Convention: its origins and interpretation.

    • September 22, 2008

  • Experts meeting on security detention report.

  • International human rights law and security detention.

  • Administrative detention in armed conflict.

  • Practical challenges of implementing the complementarity between international humanitarian and human rights law - demonstrated by the procedural regulation of internment in non-international armed conflict.

  • Security detention, terrorism and the prevention imperative.

  • Security detention - United Kingdom practice.

  • Constitutional canaries and the elusive quest to legitimize security detentions in Canada.

  • A new system of preventive detention? Let's take a deep breath.

  • We're all experts now: a security case against security detention.

  • International standards for detaining terrorism suspects: moving beyond the armed conflict-criminal divide.

    • March 22, 2009

  • Nuremberg and crimes against peace.

  • Ending impunity for the crime of aggression.

  • The push to criminalize aggression: something lost amid the gains?

  • Aggression, humanitarian intervention, and terrorism.