Abstract
AbstractBased on interviews with 23 key figures at the International Criminal Court, this study represents an effort to go beyond the text of the Rome Statute. It tries to understand the different views or interpretations of the law regarding victim participation that exist within the organization and will ultimately shape how victims’ rights are applied in the Court. Rather than being a legal study, this research is rooted in organizational psychology.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Law,Political Science and International Relations
Cited by
45 articles.
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1. Conclusion;Victims and the Labour of Justice at the International Criminal Court;2024-05-30
2. Money and Land: Resistance in Times of Capitalist Complementarity;Victims and the Labour of Justice at the International Criminal Court;2024-05-30
3. Reparations, Abolitionist Imaginaries, and Self-transforming Victims: Transformative Justice at the ICC;Victims and the Labour of Justice at the International Criminal Court;2024-05-30
4. Translators, Compradors, or Ideological Labourers? The Role of the ICC’s Intermediaries;Victims and the Labour of Justice at the International Criminal Court;2024-05-30
5. Creating the Victim: From Innocent Victims to Indebted Subjects;Victims and the Labour of Justice at the International Criminal Court;2024-05-30