The genocide convention sixty years after its adoption

The genocide convention sixty years after its adoption / ed. by Christoph Safferling and Eckart Conze

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Safferling, Christoph (Editor) Conze, Eckart (Editor)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Den Haag : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2010
Subjects:	Konvention über die Verhütung und Bestrafung des Völkermords Völkermord Genozid Konferenzschrift
Contents/pieces:	22 records
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. The Nuremberg trial 1945 - 1946

2. Raphael Lemkin and 'genocide' at Nuremberg. 1945 - 1946

3. The United Nations and the origins of the genocide convention 1946 - 1948

4. The Holocaust and the genocide convention of 1948

5. Genocide in international law and international relations prior to 1948

6. The ICJ judgement in the Bosnian genocide case and beyond : a need to reconceptualise?

7. The crime of genocide applied in practice : selected aspects of the jurisprudence of the 'ad hoc' tribunals' appeals chambers

8. The genocide convention sixty years after its adaption

9. The trial of Adolf Eichmann and other genocide trials

10. Strategies for 'genocide trials' after World War II : how the allied powers dealt with the phenomenon of genocide in occupied Germany

11. The Auschwitz trial at the Landgericht Frankfurt and its importance for the prohibition of genocide

12. The challenges of genocide trials : 'the Cambodian situation'

13. International genocide trials : three case studies

14. War crimes, genocide trials and 'Vergangenheitspolitik' : the German case

15. Genocide prevention and the dynamics of conflict

16. Genocide and the genocide convention in Israel

17. genocide and the international court of justice

18. The international criminal court and the crime of genocide

19. The special intent requirement in the crime of genocide

20. Different forms of participation in genocide

21. The two notions of genocide : distinguishing macro phenomena and individual misconduct

22. The policy element in genocide : when is it required by international rules?