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International Criminal Jurisdiction is a treatise for anyone conducting research into how domestic and international regimes create and enforce rules for personal and subject matter jurisdiction in transnational or international criminal cases.
List of contents
- IAcknowledgments
- IAbbreviations
- PART ONE THE QUESTION AND ITS CONTEXT
- 1: The Question of Jurisdiction
- 2: The National and International Law of Criminal Jurisdiction: Structure and Sources
- PART TWO INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINAL JURISDICTION: THE STANDARD MODEL
- 3: The Standard Model of Criminal Jurisdiction: Introduction and General Issues
- 4: The Territorial Principle
- 5: The Nationality Principle
- 6: The Protective Principle
- 7: The Passive Personality Principle
- 8: The Universality Principle
- 9: Challenges to the Standard Model
- 10: Summary: The International Law of Criminal Jurisdiction Today, Its Sources, and the Individual's Place in It
- PART THREE THREE ESSAYS ON CRIMINAL JURISDICTION
- 11: Jurisdiction, Individual Choice, and the Principle of Guilt (Schuldprinzip): A Substansive Criminal Law Approach
- 12: Outsiders, Responsibility to Answer for Crime: An Approach from Legal Philosophy
- 13: Jurisdiction and Legality
- PART FOUR CONCLUSION
- 14: Conclusion: Where Might We Go From Here?
- ITable of Authorities (Constitutions, Statutes, Cases, Treaties, and other documents)
- IBibliography
- IIndex
About the author
Kenneth S. Gallant is the Ben J. Altheimer Distinguished Professor Emeritus, University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law, where he taught criminal law and international law.
Summary
International Criminal Jurisdiction is a treatise for anyone conducting research into how domestic and international regimes create and enforce rules for personal and subject matter jurisdiction in transnational or international criminal cases.
