International Criminal Law Review
Editor-in-Chief:
Caroline Fournet
Caroline Fournet
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Search for other papers by Caroline Fournet in
Current site
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2023 Impact Factor: 0,8
5 Year Impact Factor: 0,6
The practice at the different international criminal tribunals has shown that there is no real international criminal (customary) law, but only extrapolations from international public law, general principles of law and humanitarian law. The divide between the so-called common law and civil law systems and their differences in approach to solving legal problems make it necessary to establish an international forum for discussion and development of a common ground on which the work of the international courts can build. This is especially true with regard to the so-called “General Part” of the substantive criminal law, like forms of participation, actus reus and mens rea categories, defences and excuses, offence types, sentencing, enforcement etc. But also the procedural law still lacks sharp features in many aspects; the ICC’s Rules of Procedure and Evidence are still in need of interpretation. In addition, it will be helpful to the Courts to understand the societal background and effects of the law. Thus there is also a need for criminological, sociological and historical research on the issues of ICL.
The International Criminal Law Review publishes in-depth analytical research that deals with these issues. The analysis may cover:
• the substantive and procedural law on the international level;
• important cases from national jurisdictions which have a bearing on general issues;
• criminological and sociological; and,
• historical research.
5 Year Impact Factor: 0,6
The practice at the different international criminal tribunals has shown that there is no real international criminal (customary) law, but only extrapolations from international public law, general principles of law and humanitarian law. The divide between the so-called common law and civil law systems and their differences in approach to solving legal problems make it necessary to establish an international forum for discussion and development of a common ground on which the work of the international courts can build. This is especially true with regard to the so-called “General Part” of the substantive criminal law, like forms of participation, actus reus and mens rea categories, defences and excuses, offence types, sentencing, enforcement etc. But also the procedural law still lacks sharp features in many aspects; the ICC’s Rules of Procedure and Evidence are still in need of interpretation. In addition, it will be helpful to the Courts to understand the societal background and effects of the law. Thus there is also a need for criminological, sociological and historical research on the issues of ICL.
The International Criminal Law Review publishes in-depth analytical research that deals with these issues. The analysis may cover:
• the substantive and procedural law on the international level;
• important cases from national jurisdictions which have a bearing on general issues;
• criminological and sociological; and,
• historical research.
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- External Indexers:
Editor-in-Chief
Caroline Fournet, Law School, University of Exeter, UK, e-mail: iclaeditor@gmail.com
General Editor
Michael Bohlander, Durham Law School, University of Durham, Stockton Road, Durham DH1 2LE UK, e-mail: michael.bohlander@durham.ac.uk
Notes and Comments Editor
Mohamed Elewa Badar, Northumbria School of Law, Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, e-mail: mohamed.badar@northumbria.ac.uk
Criminology and Sociology Editor
Alette Smeulers, University of Groningen, The Netherlands, email: a.l.smeulers@rug.nl
Editorial Board
Hirad Abtahi (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Diane Marie Amann (Athens, GA, USA)
Kai Ambos (Judge, Kosovo Specialist Chambers, The Hague & Göttingen, Germany)
Anabela Atanásio Alves (Porto, Portugal)
Ilias Bantekas (Doha, Qatar)
Roman Boed (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Neil Boister (Canterbury University, New Zealand)
Mohamed M. El Zeidy (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Albin Eser (Freiburg, Germany)
John Hocking (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Bing Bing Jia (Beijing, PR China)
Annika Jones (Law School, University of Exeter UK)
Stefan Kirsch (Frankfurt, Germany)
André Klip (Maastricht, The Netherlands)
Claus Kreß (Cologne, Germany)
Adel Maged (Cairo, Egypt)
Anja Matwijkiw (IU Northwest, USA)
Timothy L.H. McCormack (Melbourne, Australia)
Guénaël Mettraux (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Susan Nash (London, UK)
Tomoya Obokata (York Law School, UK)
Alain Pellet (Paris, France)
Victor Peskin (Arizona State University, USA)
William A. Schabas (Middlesex University, London)
Wolfgang Schomburg (Berlin, Germany)
Ulrich Sieber (Freiburg, Germany)
Carl-Friedrich Stuckenberg (Bonn, Germany)
Gregory Townsend (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Christine van den Wyngaert (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Book Review Editor
Noha Aboueldahab (Georgetown University, Qatar), noha.dahab@gmail.com
Caroline Fournet, Law School, University of Exeter, UK, e-mail: iclaeditor@gmail.com
General Editor
Michael Bohlander, Durham Law School, University of Durham, Stockton Road, Durham DH1 2LE UK, e-mail: michael.bohlander@durham.ac.uk
Notes and Comments Editor
Mohamed Elewa Badar, Northumbria School of Law, Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, e-mail: mohamed.badar@northumbria.ac.uk
Criminology and Sociology Editor
Alette Smeulers, University of Groningen, The Netherlands, email: a.l.smeulers@rug.nl
Editorial Board
Hirad Abtahi (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Diane Marie Amann (Athens, GA, USA)
Kai Ambos (Judge, Kosovo Specialist Chambers, The Hague & Göttingen, Germany)
Anabela Atanásio Alves (Porto, Portugal)
Ilias Bantekas (Doha, Qatar)
Roman Boed (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Neil Boister (Canterbury University, New Zealand)
Mohamed M. El Zeidy (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Albin Eser (Freiburg, Germany)
John Hocking (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Bing Bing Jia (Beijing, PR China)
Annika Jones (Law School, University of Exeter UK)
Stefan Kirsch (Frankfurt, Germany)
André Klip (Maastricht, The Netherlands)
Claus Kreß (Cologne, Germany)
Adel Maged (Cairo, Egypt)
Anja Matwijkiw (IU Northwest, USA)
Timothy L.H. McCormack (Melbourne, Australia)
Guénaël Mettraux (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Susan Nash (London, UK)
Tomoya Obokata (York Law School, UK)
Alain Pellet (Paris, France)
Victor Peskin (Arizona State University, USA)
William A. Schabas (Middlesex University, London)
Wolfgang Schomburg (Berlin, Germany)
Ulrich Sieber (Freiburg, Germany)
Carl-Friedrich Stuckenberg (Bonn, Germany)
Gregory Townsend (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Christine van den Wyngaert (The Hague, The Netherlands)
Book Review Editor
Noha Aboueldahab (Georgetown University, Qatar), noha.dahab@gmail.com
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Online submission: Articles for publication in International Criminal Law Review can be submitted online through Editorial Manager, please click here.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
International Criminal Law Review - Call for Papers
February 2024
The editors of the International Criminal Law Review are very pleased to issue a general call for papers for volumes 24 and 25 (2024-2025). Articles should offer an in-depth exploration of international criminal law and justice, understood in a broad, multidisciplinary and/or interdisciplinary way. The analysis may thus cover: the substantive and procedural law on the international level; landmark domestic cases which have an impact on international criminal law and justice; criminological, sociological, and historical aspects of international crimes and international criminal law and justice.
Articles should be submitted online via Editorial Manager. While there is no strict submission deadline, articles received by 1 June usually benefit from a quicker turn-over.
Please direct any queries to the Editor-in-Chief, Professor Caroline Fournet: iclaeditor@gmail.com
February 2024
The editors of the International Criminal Law Review are very pleased to issue a general call for papers for volumes 24 and 25 (2024-2025). Articles should offer an in-depth exploration of international criminal law and justice, understood in a broad, multidisciplinary and/or interdisciplinary way. The analysis may thus cover: the substantive and procedural law on the international level; landmark domestic cases which have an impact on international criminal law and justice; criminological, sociological, and historical aspects of international crimes and international criminal law and justice.
Articles should be submitted online via Editorial Manager. While there is no strict submission deadline, articles received by 1 June usually benefit from a quicker turn-over.
Please direct any queries to the Editor-in-Chief, Professor Caroline Fournet: iclaeditor@gmail.com
International Criminal Law Review
Editor-in-Chief:
Caroline Fournet
Caroline Fournet
Search for other papers by Caroline Fournet in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Caroline Fournet in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
2023 Impact Factor: 0,8
5 Year Impact Factor: 0,6
The practice at the different international criminal tribunals has shown that there is no real international criminal (customary) law, but only extrapolations from international public law, general principles of law and humanitarian law. The divide between the so-called common law and civil law systems and their differences in approach to solving legal problems make it necessary to establish an international forum for discussion and development of a common ground on which the work of the international courts can build. This is especially true with regard to the so-called “General Part” of the substantive criminal law, like forms of participation, actus reus and mens rea categories, defences and excuses, offence types, sentencing, enforcement etc. But also the procedural law still lacks sharp features in many aspects; the ICC’s Rules of Procedure and Evidence are still in need of interpretation. In addition, it will be helpful to the Courts to understand the societal background and effects of the law. Thus there is also a need for criminological, sociological and historical research on the issues of ICL.
The International Criminal Law Review publishes in-depth analytical research that deals with these issues. The analysis may cover:
• the substantive and procedural law on the international level;
• important cases from national jurisdictions which have a bearing on general issues;
• criminological and sociological; and,
• historical research.
5 Year Impact Factor: 0,6
The practice at the different international criminal tribunals has shown that there is no real international criminal (customary) law, but only extrapolations from international public law, general principles of law and humanitarian law. The divide between the so-called common law and civil law systems and their differences in approach to solving legal problems make it necessary to establish an international forum for discussion and development of a common ground on which the work of the international courts can build. This is especially true with regard to the so-called “General Part” of the substantive criminal law, like forms of participation, actus reus and mens rea categories, defences and excuses, offence types, sentencing, enforcement etc. But also the procedural law still lacks sharp features in many aspects; the ICC’s Rules of Procedure and Evidence are still in need of interpretation. In addition, it will be helpful to the Courts to understand the societal background and effects of the law. Thus there is also a need for criminological, sociological and historical research on the issues of ICL.
The International Criminal Law Review publishes in-depth analytical research that deals with these issues. The analysis may cover:
• the substantive and procedural law on the international level;
• important cases from national jurisdictions which have a bearing on general issues;
• criminological and sociological; and,
• historical research.
-
Print Only€1,129.00$1,308.00
-
Print + Online€1,231.00$1,427.00
-
Online only€1,026.00$1,189.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
-
Print Only€342.00$406.00
-
Online only€342.00$406.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
- External Indexers:
Part i: Perspectives on the Corruption Discourse
Author: