Patrick Keyzer (La Trobe Univ.),
Vesselin Popovski (United Nations Univ.), &
Charles Sampford (Institute for Ethics, Governance and Law) have published
Access to International Justice (Routledge 2015). Contents include:
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Patrick Keyzer, Vesselin Popovski & Charles Sampford, What is ‘Access to International Justice’ and What Does It Require?
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Dan Banik, Walking the Talk: Human Rights, Access to Justice and the Fight against Poverty
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Rahmat Mohamad, Access to International Justice: The Role of the International Criminal Court in Aiding National Prosecutions of International Crimes
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Mirinda O’Gorman & Charles Sampford, Aggression and Monetary Gold Quo Vadis?
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Ramesh Thakur, Drone Strikes and Human Rights: Balancing National Security, Individual Rights and International Justice
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Vesselin Popovski, Access to International Justice: Law and Practice of the European Court of Human Rights
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Edwin Bikundo, Access to Justice for Victims of the Use of Force in International Affairs: Individual Civil Responsibility for Aggression
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Susan Lamb, Access to Justice before International Criminal Tribunals: An Evaluation of the Scheme of Victim Participation adopted by the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC)
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Darren O’Donovan & Patrick Keyzer, ‘Visions of a Distant Millennium’? The Effectiveness of the UN Human Rights Petition System
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David P. Forsythe, The ICRC and Access to International Justice: A Carefully Considered Paradox
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Simon Chesterman, Convergence, Fragmentation and Sustainability in Access to International Justice
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Afshin Akhtarkhavari, Accessing Ecological Justice in the Anthropocene Epoch!
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Brendan Mackey & Nicole Rogers, Climate Justice and the Distribution of Rights to Emit Carbon
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Yasunobu Sato, Nuclear Power and Human Security: Lessons from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant’s Accident
