From Nuremberg to The Hague The Future of International Criminal Justice [Paperback]

A 2003 collection of lectures examining the evolution of international criminal justice from World War II to date.This collection is based on a lecture series organized jointly by Matrix Chambers and the Wiener Library in London between April and June 2002. Leading experts present a fascinating collection of papers examining the evolution of international criminal justice from its origins at Nuremberg through to the proliferation of international courts and tribunals based at The Hague today. Original and provocative, the lectures provide various perspectives on the subject. An intelligent and thought-provoking book, accessible to anyone interested in international criminal law from specialists to non-specialists alike.This collection is based on a lecture series organized jointly by Matrix Chambers and the Wiener Library in London between April and June 2002. Leading experts present a fascinating collection of papers examining the evolution of international criminal justice from its origins at Nuremberg through to the proliferation of international courts and tribunals based at The Hague today. Original and provocative, the lectures provide various perspectives on the subject. An intelligent and thought-provoking book, accessible to anyone interested in international criminal law from specialists to non-specialists alike.This collection is based on a lecture series organized jointly by Matrix Chambers and the Wiener Library in London between April and June 2002. Leading experts present papers examining the evolution of international criminal justice from its origins at Nuremberg through to the proliferation of international courts and tribunals based at The Hague today. The lectures will provide various perspectives on the subject for anyone interested in international criminal law--from specialists to non-specialists.Notes on the contributors; Preface; 1. The Nuremberg trials: international law in the making Richard Overy; 2. Issues of complexity, complicity and cls�