4 edition of Crimes against humanity found in the catalog.
Crimes against humanity
Larry May
Published
2005
by Cambridge University Press in Cambridge, U.K, New York
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [259]-304) and index
Statement | Larry May |
Series | Cambridge studies in philosophy and law |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | K5301 .M39 2005 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | xiii, 310 p. ; |
Number of Pages | 310 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL17139769M |
ISBN 10 | 0521840791, 0521600510 |
LC Control Number | 2004045112 |
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Under the laurels
Crimes Against Humanity: The Struggle For Global Justice. The story of the rise of the human rights movement by the renowned international attorney, in a newly revised and expanded edition. For centuries it seemed an impossible dream that international institutions could ever tell nation-states how to treat their own citizens/5(19).
Geoffrey Robertson's "Crimes Against Humanity" is a thoughtful and thorough analysis of modern attempts at global justice. I have struggled with this issue for some time and have found most books of little help, perhaps because the amount of /5(16). This is a superbly interesting book about a man who is at the heart of the closing of Belchertown State School in Belchertown, MA.
Ricci's CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY is an essential read for anyone with a relative, friend, or client who suffers from mental retardation.5/5(4). Crimes Against Humanity plays it heavy on taking responsibility and the inappropriateness of forgiveness for such crimes; but it also comes down hard on slavery.
Which makes the novel feel more contemporary in sensibilities and not a novel that should have seen print 20 years ago/5. This book traces the evolution of crimes against humanity (CAH) and their application from the end of World War I to the present day, in terms of both historic legal analysis and subject-matter content.
The first part of the book addresses general issues pertaining to the categorization of CAH in normative jurisprudential and doctrinal terms. Crimes against humanity were one of the three categories of crimes elaborated in the Nuremberg Charter.
However, unlike genocide and war crimes, they were never set out in a comprehensive international convention. This book represents an effort to complete the Nuremberg legacy by filling this gap.