Contested justice : the politics and practice of International Criminal Court interventions /
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Imprint: | Cambridge, United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press, 2015. ©2015 |
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Description: | xx, 504 pages ; 24 cm |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10492711 |
Table of Contents:
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Part I. Law's Shape and Place
- 1. In whose name? The ICC and the search for constituency
- 2. Justice civilisatrice?: the ICC, post-colonial theories and faces of 'the local'
- 3. The global as local: the limits and possibilities of integrating international and transitional justice
- 4. Bespoke transitional justice at the International Criminal Court
- 5. A synthesis of community based justice and complementarity
- Part II. Reception and Contestation
- 6. In the shadow of Kwoyelo's trial: the ICC and complementarity in Uganda
- 7. A story of missed opportunities: the role of the International Criminal Court in the Democratic Republic of Congo
- 8. The justice vanguard: Kenyan civil society and the pursuit of accountability
- 9. 'They told us we would be part of history': reflections on the civil society intermediary experience in the Great Lakes region
- Part III. Practices of Inclusion and Exclusion
- 10. Challenges and limitations of outreach: from the ICTY to the ICC
- 11. 'We ask for justice, you give us law': justice talk and the encapsulation of victims
- 12. Refracted justice: the imagined victim and the International Criminal Court
- 13. Reparations and the politics of recognition
- 14. Beyond the restorative turn: the limits of legal humanitarianism
- Part IV. Politics and Legal Pluralism
- 15. All roads lead to Rome: implementation and domestic politics in Kenya and Uganda
- 16. Applying and 'misapplying' the Rome Statute in the Democratic Republic of Congo
- 17. Beyond the 'shadow' of the ICC: struggles over control of the conflict narrative in Colombia
- 18. Between justice and politics: the ICC's intervention in Libya
- 19. Peace making, justice, and the ICC