Henham, Ralph  (Ed.) <br/><br/>
Explring the boundaries of international criminal justice  
edited by Ralph Henham and Mark Findlay. 
 - England :  Ashgate pub.,  2011. 
 - 283 p. 
<br/><br/> Table of contents:<br/>Chapter 1. introduction:rethinking international criminal justice?<br/>Part 1<br/>Achieving justice in post-conflict societies <br/>Chapter 2. Mass atrocities:theories and concepts of accountability - on the schizophrenia of accountability<br/>Chapter 3. collective responsibility for global crime:Limitation with the liability paradigm<br/>Chapter 4. Victim's expectations towards justice in post conflict societies:a bottom- up perspectives<br/>Chapter 5. Marking international criminal procedure work:from theory to practice<br/>Chapter 6. should states bear the responsibility of imposing sanctions on its citizens who as witness commit crimes before the ICC?<br/>Part 2<br/>International criminal justice as governance<br/>Chapter 7. Exclusion and inclusion :bio-politics and global governance through criminalisation<br/>Chapter 8. Contracting dynamics of global administrative measures and international criminal courts:cosmopolitanism, multilateral ism,state interests<br/>Chapter 9. Governing through globalised crime:thoughts on the transition from terror<br/>Chapter 10. evaluating sentencing as a force for achieving justice in international criminal trials<br/>Chapter 11. the paradox of global terrorism and community based security policing<br/>Index 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780754649793 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>International criminal courts.<br/>Criminal procedure (International law).<br/>Law--Criminal Law--General.
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>345.01  / HEN/EXP