
International Criminal Law provides a comprehensive overview of an increasingly integral part of public international law. It complements the usual accounts of the substantive law of those international crimes tried to date before international criminal courts and of the institutional law of those courts with in-depth analyses of fundamental formal juridical concepts such as an 'international crime' and an 'international criminal court'; with detailed examinations of the many international crimes provided for by way of multilateral treaty and of the attendant obligations and rights of states parties; and with sustained attention to the implementation of international criminal law at the national level. Direct, concise, and precise, International Criminal Law should prove a valuable resource for scholars and practitioners of the discipline of international criminal law.
This text investigates the foundational formal juridical concepts and practical implementation of international criminal law within the global legal framework. Roger O'Keefe, a recognized scholar in the field, utilizes a rigorous analytical approach to synthesize substantive law, institutional structures, and treaty-based obligations. The work argues that a comprehensive understanding of the discipline requires moving beyond case law to examine the underlying formal definitions of international crimes and the role of national jurisdictions.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Legal scholars and practitioners frequently cite this work for its direct and precise examination of complex international legal structures. Experts highlight the text as a foundational resource for those seeking a structured understanding of both the institutional and substantive aspects of the discipline.
Page Count:
676
Publication Date:
2015-01-01
Publisher:
OUP Oxford
ISBN-10:
0191002984
ISBN-13:
9780191002984
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