Victims and the Labour of Justice at the International Criminal Court
Victims and the Labour of Justice at the International Criminal Court
The Blame Cascade
Ullrich, Prof Leila
Oxford University Press
05/2024
416
Dura
9780198870258
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
2: What Is Justice and Does It Matter? The Rome Statute and Its Disciples
3: Creating the Victim: From Innocent Victims to Indebted Subjects
4: Translators, Compradors, or Ideological Labourers? The Role of the ICC's Intermediaries
5: Reparations, Abolitionist Imaginaries, and Self-transforming Victims: Transformative Justice at the ICC
6: Money and Land: Resistance in Times of Capitalist Complementarity
7: Conclusion
2: What Is Justice and Does It Matter? The Rome Statute and Its Disciples
3: Creating the Victim: From Innocent Victims to Indebted Subjects
4: Translators, Compradors, or Ideological Labourers? The Role of the ICC's Intermediaries
5: Reparations, Abolitionist Imaginaries, and Self-transforming Victims: Transformative Justice at the ICC
6: Money and Land: Resistance in Times of Capitalist Complementarity
7: Conclusion