Judicial Dialogue on Human Rights : The Practice of International Criminal Tribunals.

Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Foreword -- ‎List of Abbreviations -- ‎Contributors -- ‎The Grammar of the Judicial Dialogue between International Criminal Tribunals and the European Court: Introductory Remarks (Lobba and Mariniello) -- ‎Part 1. Dynamics of Judicial Dialogue: Methods and Rationales -- ‎Chapter 1. Cross-fertilisation under the Looking Glass: Transjudicial Grammar and Reception of Strasbourg Jurisprudence by International Criminal Tribunals (Vasiliev) -- ‎Chapter 2. 'Directory Authority': Fertilising International Criminal Tribunals' Human Rights Standards with European Court of Human Rights' Case Law (Geneuss) -- ‎Chapter 3. Judicial Dialogue in Light of Comparative Criminal Law and Justice (Burchard) -- ‎Part 2. The Use of the ECtHR Jurisprudence by ICTs: A Bird's-Eye View -- ‎Chapter 4. Article 21 (3) of the ICC Statute: Identifying and Applying 'Internationally Recognized Human Rights' (Nerlich) -- ‎Chapter 5. Article 21(3) of the ICC Statute and 'Internationally Recognized Human Rights' as a Source of Mandatory Judicial Dialogue (Deprez) -- ‎Chapter 6. Beyond Anecdotal Reference: A Quantitative Assessment of ICTY References to the Jurisprudence of the ECtHR (Sauerwein) -- ‎Part 3. Cross-fertilization and Substantive Issues: Crimes and Punishment -- ‎Chapter 7. The Nulla Poena sine Lege Principle: A Symptomatic Sign of Interactions between Strasbourg and The Hague (Scalia) -- ‎Chapter 8. Critical Remarks on the Accessibility/Foreseeability Standard as Applied in International Criminal Justice (Vanacore) -- ‎Chapter 9. The Judicial Dialogue between the ECtHR and the ad hoc Tribunals on the Right to Rehabilitation of Offenders (Riccardi) -- ‎Chapter 10. Judicial Dialogue and the Definition of Torture: The Importation of ICTs from European Jurisprudence (Maculan).

‎Chapter 11. Confronting the Divergent Notions of Torture and Other Ill-Treatment under the Rome Statute through the Lens of Cumulative Conviction (Santalla Vargas) -- ‎Part 4. Fairness of International Criminal Proceedings: The (Side) Effects of Cross-fertilization -- ‎Chapter 12. Absent Witnesses and the Right to Confrontation: The Influence of the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights on International Criminal Law (McDermott) -- ‎Chapter 13. The Special Court for Sierra Leone's Misapplication of the European Court of Human Rights Case Law on Hearsay Evidence and Corroboration: The Taylor Appeal Judgment and the Al Khawaja and Tahery Case (Gvirsman) -- ‎Chapter 14. The Interaction between the International Criminal Court and the European Court of Human Rights-The Right to the Truth for Victims of Serious Violations of Human Rights: The Importation of a New Right? (Caroli) -- ‎Chapter 15. Self- or Cross-fertilisation? Referencing ECtHR Jurisprudence to Justify Victim Participation at the ICC (Braun) -- ‎Index of Subjects.

The book presents a critical assessment on the use of human rights case law by international criminal tribunals. Based on the inadequacies highlighted though this analysis, the book propounds a coherent method to transfer human rights standards into international criminal justice.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.