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Supranational Criminology: Towards a Criminology of International Crimes

Book | 1st edition 2008 | World | Alette Smeulers, Roelof Haveman
Description

The study of international crimes, like war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide, deserves to grow into a separate and fully fledged specialization within criminology: supranational criminology. Supranational criminology entails the study of international crimes, behaviour that shows affinity with these crimes, the causes and the situations in which they are committed, as well as interventions and their effectiveness. Interventions comprise penal systems – domestic, internationalised, supranational – in which the crimes are prosecuted and tried, as well as non-penal interventions. International crimes are studied from a criminological perspective, using the theoretical framework and research methodology of regular criminology.
By integrating all research done in other disciplines, like history, political science, sociology and psychology, criminology may contribute to the prevention of these kinds of extreme violence. What exactly entails supranational criminology? What are international crimes? Should other forms of behaviour also be qualified as international crimes? The specific characteristics of international crimes as forms of state sponsored or state facilitated crimes have to be studied. The particular methodological difficulties which arise when studying international crimes form another research topic. Explanatory theories have to be developed which can be translated into testable hypotheses. Which theories from mainstream criminology can provide answers for the prevalence or causes of international crimes? Have the international courts and tribunals succeeded in their aim? The number of topics to be studied is sheer unlimited.
This book aims to repair the fundamental and historical neglect of criminology and to break out of a state of denial by putting international crimes on the criminological agenda.

About this book
‘... a must-read for anyone ... who is concerned with why people commit terrible international crimes. [It] breaks a completely new ground and ... is a major contribution to the literature that deserves serious attention’.
Mark A. Drumbl in New Criminal Law Review 2009 (314).

“A brilliant resource of information that the field was severely lacking until now. Supranational Criminology makes relevant and important links between criminology, international crimes and international justice. Well-written, clearly structured and easily understandable without being overly-simplistic.”
Julia Selman Ayetey, lecturer Anglia Ruskin University,(United Kingdom).

Technical info
More Information
Type of product Book
Format Paperback
EAN / ISSN 9789050957915
Series name Supranational Criminal Law: Capita Selecta
Weight 970 g
Status Available
Number of pages xv + 593 p.
Access to exercice No
Publisher Intersentia
Language English
Publication Date May 29, 2008
Available on Jurisquare No
Available on Strada Belgique No
Available on Strada Europe No
Available on Strada Luxembourg No
Chapters

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  • Table of Contents
  • PREFACE
  • I. CRIMINOLOGY IN A STATE OF DENIAL – TOWARDS A CRIMINOLOGY OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMES: SUPRANATIONAL CRIMINOLOGY
    Roelof Haveman, Alette Smeulers
  • PART I. DEFINE AND CONCEPTUALIZE INTERNATIONAL CRIMES AND STATE CRIME
  • II. TOWARDS A CRIMINOLOGY OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMES: PRODUCING A CONCEPTUAL AND CONTEXTUAL FRAMEWORK
    David O. Friedrichs
  • III. TOWARDS AN INTEGRATIVE STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMES AND STATE-CORPORATE CRIMINALITY: A RECIPROCAL APPROACH TO GROSS HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS
    Gregg Barak
  • PART II. MEASURE AND MAP INTERNATIONAL CRIMES: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
  • IV. MISSING PIECES. SOME THOUGHTS ON THE METHODOLOGY OF THE EMPIRICAL STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMES AND OTHER GROSS HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS
    Catrien Bijleveld
  • V. THE UNACCOUNTABLE GENOCIDE. A CASE STUDY OF THE ROLES OF THE U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT AND U.S. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE IN CALCULATING THE DARFUR DEATH TOLL
    John Hagan
  • PART III. INVESTIGATE THE CAUSES OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMES
  • VI. GENOCIDE, WAR CRIMES AND CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY IN CENTRAL AFRICA: A CRIMINOLOGICAL EXPLORATION
    Dawn Rothe, Christopher W. Mullins
  • VII. STATE CRIME, THE COLONIAL QUESTION AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
    Chris Cunneen
  • VIII. CORPORATIONS AND INTERNATIONAL CRIMES
    Wim Huisman
  • IX. DESTRUCTIVE BELIEFS: GENOCIDE AND THE ROLE OF IDEOLOGY
    Alexander Alvarez
  • X. PERPETRATORS OF INTERNATIONAL CRIMES: TOWARDS A TYPOLOGY
    Alette Smeulers
  • XI. A SOCIOLOGY OF TORTURE
    Martha Huggins
  • XII. MILITARIZING POWER IN THE WAR ON TERROR: UNLAWFUL ENEMY COMBATANTS AND THE MILITARY COMMISSIONS ACT
    Michael Welch
  • PART IV. DEFINE AND ANALYZE WAYS OF DEALING WITH INTERNATIONAL CRIMES
  • XIII. DEALING WITH INTERNATIONAL CRIMES: TOWARDS A CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF ACCOUNTABILITY AND JUSTICE
    Jennifer Balint
  • XIV. DEALING WITH THE LEGACY OF MASS VIOLENCE: CHANGING LENSES TO RESTORATIVE JUSTICE
    Stephan Parmentier, Kris Vanspauwen, Elmar Weitekamp
  • XV. DOING JUSTICE TO GACACA
    Roelof Haveman
  • XVI. ‘REASON’ AND ‘TRUTH’ IN INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE – A CRIMINOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF EVIDENCE IN INTERNATIONAL TRIALS
    Uwe Ewald
  • PART V. VICTIMOLOGY
  • XVII. VICTIMISATION AND SUPRANATIONAL CRIMINOLOGY
    David Kauzlarich
  • PART VI. DEVELOP PREVENTIVE STRATEGIES IN ORDER TO PREVENT INTERNATIONAL CRIMES
  • XVIII. THE ROLE OF BYSTANDERS IN RWANDA AND SREBRENICA: LESSONS LEARNED
    Fred Grünfeld
  • XIX. INTERNATIONAL CRIMES AND CRIMINOLOGY: AN AGENDA FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
    Alette Smeulers, Roelof Haveman
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • CONTRIBUTORS AND EDITORS