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International Criminal Law This course provides an introduction to international criminal law as it pertains to the international and hybrid criminal tribunals. These include the International Criminal Court, the International Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, the Special Court for Sierra Leone, the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, the Kosovo and Timor-Leste courts, and the Iraqi High Criminal Court. Students study the sources and evolving definitions of the atrocity crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, aggression and large-scale terrorism, as well as the creation and jurisprudence of the tribunals. Principles of criminal law as they pertain to international practice and the various modes of participation by suspects are examined. Special attention is paid to the debate over the crime of torture and recent U.S. litigation pertaining to the "war on terror."
Exam.
Catalog Number: CONPUB 695 Practice Areas: Constitutional Law & Procedure , International Law Practice Area |
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Course History |
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Spring 2013 Title: International Criminal Law Faculty: Scheffer, David J. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 65 Actual: 0 |
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Spring 2012 Title: International Criminal Law Faculty: Scheffer, David J. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Type: Lecture Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 65 Actual: 0 |
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Spring 2011 Title: International Criminal Law Faculty: Scheffer, David J. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Type: Lecture Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 65 Actual: 17 |
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Spring 2010 Title: International Criminal Law Faculty: Scheffer, David J. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Type: Lecture Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 65 Actual: 31 |
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