For the sake of present and future generations : essays on international law, crime and justice in honour of Roger S. Clark /
For the sake of present and future generations : essays on international law, crime and justice in honour of Roger S. Clark /
edited by Suzannah Linton, Gerry Simpson, William A. Schabas.
- 1 online resource (xxiv, 679 pages)
- Human Rights and Humanitarian Law E-Books Online, Collection 2015, ISBN: 9789004287433. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / 1 Appreciation / 2 Tribute / 3 Laudatio: In Honour of Roger S. Clark / 4 Roger Clark: A Personal Tribute / 5 Roger Avant-Garde / 6 Germany and the Crime of Aggression / 7 Mobilising Law on the Side of Peace: Security Council Reform and the Crime of Aggression / 8 From the Shoulders of Giants: Harold Nicolson’s Peacemaking 1919 and the Congress of Vienna / 9 The Rule of Law, the International Justice System and Africa / 10 Global Citizenship / 11 From Dr Strangelove to Dr Suess: Contributions of Professor Roger Clark on the Legal Norm against Nuclear Weapons / 12 Updating the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners / 13 The High Commissioner for Human Rights on the Legal Obligation of Corporations to Respect International Human Rights Norms / 14 Human Rights as International Constitutional Law / 15 Human Rights in Foreign Policy: Can Realism be Liberalized? / 16 West Papuan Self-determination New Indigenous Rights or Oldfashioned Genocide? / 17 ‘Professor Clark, What Can We Do about the Western Sahara?’ / 18 Forks in the Road: Personal Reflections on Negotiating the Kampala Amendments on the Crime of Aggression / 19 The Elusive Essence of Crimes against Humanity / 20 Towards a New Global Treaty on Crimes Against Humanity / 21 Challenges in Applying Article 8 of the Rome Statute / 22 Perpetrators (Article 25 (3) of the ICC Statute) / 23 The Limited Reach of Superior Responsibility / 24 Possession as a Criminal Offence and the Function of the Mental Element: Reflections from a Comparative Perspective / 25 Of War-Councils and War-Mongering: Considering the Viability of Incitement to Aggression / 26 Individual Criminal Responsibility: Of ‘Dog’s Law’, Offending against Sound Popular Feeling, Semi-colons and Commas / 27 The 2012 Protocol on the Illicit Trade in Tobacco: Signpost to the Future of Transnational Criminal Law? / 28 Roger Clark’s Role in the Removal of Capital Punishment from the American Law Institute’s Model Penal Code / 29 Customary International Law as the Rule of Decision in Human Rights Litigation in the US Courts / 30 Human Rights Treaties in and beyond the Senate: The Spirit of Senator Proxmire / 31 Judicial Review of Decision-Making Engaging Public Practices and Other Manifestations of Faith: Lessons from Roger Clark and Beatty volume Gillbanks / 32 The Alien Tort Statute, Kiobel, and the Struggle for Human Rights Accountability / Suzannah Linton , Gerry Simpson and William A. Schabas -- José Ramos-Horta -- Tuiloma Neroni Slade -- M. Cherif Bassiouni -- William A. Schabas -- Gerry Simpson -- Claus Kreß -- Brian J. Foley -- Pam Jenoff -- Daniel David Ntanda Nsereko -- Kennedy Graham -- Alyn Ware -- Nigel S. Rodley , Andrea Huber and Lorna McGregor -- Chile Eboe-Osuji -- Bertrand G. Ramcharan -- David P. Forsythe -- Catherine J. Iorns Magallanes -- Suzannah Linton -- Christian Wenaweser and Stefan Barriga -- Margaret M. deGuzman -- Leila Nadya Sadat -- Tim McCormack -- Thomas Weigend -- Shane Darcy -- Kai Ambos -- Gregory S. Gordon -- Kenneth J. Keith -- Neil Boister -- Ellen S. Podgor -- Joseph W. Dellapenna -- Jean Galbraith -- David J. Mullan -- Beth Stephens.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Professor Roger Stenson Clark has played a pivotal role in developing International Criminal Law, and the movement against nuclear weapons. He was one of the intellectual and moral fathers of the International Criminal Court. This Festschrift brings together forty-one appreciative friends to honour his remarkable contribution. The distinguished contributors provide incisive contributions ranging from the reform of the Security Council, to rule of law and international justice in Africa, to New Zealand cultural heritage, to customary international law in US courts, and more. Threaded through these richly diverse contributions is one common feature: a belief in values and morality in human conduct, and a passion for transformative use of law, ‘for the sake of present and future generations.’
9789004270725
10.1163/9789004270725 DOI
2015014835
Clark, Roger S.
International law.
KZ3410 / .F67 2015
341
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / 1 Appreciation / 2 Tribute / 3 Laudatio: In Honour of Roger S. Clark / 4 Roger Clark: A Personal Tribute / 5 Roger Avant-Garde / 6 Germany and the Crime of Aggression / 7 Mobilising Law on the Side of Peace: Security Council Reform and the Crime of Aggression / 8 From the Shoulders of Giants: Harold Nicolson’s Peacemaking 1919 and the Congress of Vienna / 9 The Rule of Law, the International Justice System and Africa / 10 Global Citizenship / 11 From Dr Strangelove to Dr Suess: Contributions of Professor Roger Clark on the Legal Norm against Nuclear Weapons / 12 Updating the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners / 13 The High Commissioner for Human Rights on the Legal Obligation of Corporations to Respect International Human Rights Norms / 14 Human Rights as International Constitutional Law / 15 Human Rights in Foreign Policy: Can Realism be Liberalized? / 16 West Papuan Self-determination New Indigenous Rights or Oldfashioned Genocide? / 17 ‘Professor Clark, What Can We Do about the Western Sahara?’ / 18 Forks in the Road: Personal Reflections on Negotiating the Kampala Amendments on the Crime of Aggression / 19 The Elusive Essence of Crimes against Humanity / 20 Towards a New Global Treaty on Crimes Against Humanity / 21 Challenges in Applying Article 8 of the Rome Statute / 22 Perpetrators (Article 25 (3) of the ICC Statute) / 23 The Limited Reach of Superior Responsibility / 24 Possession as a Criminal Offence and the Function of the Mental Element: Reflections from a Comparative Perspective / 25 Of War-Councils and War-Mongering: Considering the Viability of Incitement to Aggression / 26 Individual Criminal Responsibility: Of ‘Dog’s Law’, Offending against Sound Popular Feeling, Semi-colons and Commas / 27 The 2012 Protocol on the Illicit Trade in Tobacco: Signpost to the Future of Transnational Criminal Law? / 28 Roger Clark’s Role in the Removal of Capital Punishment from the American Law Institute’s Model Penal Code / 29 Customary International Law as the Rule of Decision in Human Rights Litigation in the US Courts / 30 Human Rights Treaties in and beyond the Senate: The Spirit of Senator Proxmire / 31 Judicial Review of Decision-Making Engaging Public Practices and Other Manifestations of Faith: Lessons from Roger Clark and Beatty volume Gillbanks / 32 The Alien Tort Statute, Kiobel, and the Struggle for Human Rights Accountability / Suzannah Linton , Gerry Simpson and William A. Schabas -- José Ramos-Horta -- Tuiloma Neroni Slade -- M. Cherif Bassiouni -- William A. Schabas -- Gerry Simpson -- Claus Kreß -- Brian J. Foley -- Pam Jenoff -- Daniel David Ntanda Nsereko -- Kennedy Graham -- Alyn Ware -- Nigel S. Rodley , Andrea Huber and Lorna McGregor -- Chile Eboe-Osuji -- Bertrand G. Ramcharan -- David P. Forsythe -- Catherine J. Iorns Magallanes -- Suzannah Linton -- Christian Wenaweser and Stefan Barriga -- Margaret M. deGuzman -- Leila Nadya Sadat -- Tim McCormack -- Thomas Weigend -- Shane Darcy -- Kai Ambos -- Gregory S. Gordon -- Kenneth J. Keith -- Neil Boister -- Ellen S. Podgor -- Joseph W. Dellapenna -- Jean Galbraith -- David J. Mullan -- Beth Stephens.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Professor Roger Stenson Clark has played a pivotal role in developing International Criminal Law, and the movement against nuclear weapons. He was one of the intellectual and moral fathers of the International Criminal Court. This Festschrift brings together forty-one appreciative friends to honour his remarkable contribution. The distinguished contributors provide incisive contributions ranging from the reform of the Security Council, to rule of law and international justice in Africa, to New Zealand cultural heritage, to customary international law in US courts, and more. Threaded through these richly diverse contributions is one common feature: a belief in values and morality in human conduct, and a passion for transformative use of law, ‘for the sake of present and future generations.’
9789004270725
10.1163/9789004270725 DOI
2015014835
Clark, Roger S.
International law.
KZ3410 / .F67 2015
341