Kirsten Sellars (Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong - Law) has published
Trials for International Crimes in Asia (Cambridge Univ. Press 2015). Contents include:
- Simon Chesterman, Foreword
- Kirsten Sellars, Introduction
- Kirsten Sellars, Treasonable conspiracies at Paris, Moscow, and Delhi: the legal hinterland of the Tokyo tribunal
- Robert Cryer, Then and now: command responsibility, the Tokyo tribunal, and modern international criminal law
- Lisette Schouten, Colonial justice at the Netherlands Indies war crimes trials
- Cheah Wui Ling, The superior orders defence at the postwar trials in Singapore
- Valentya Polunina, The Khabarovsk trial: the Soviet riposte to the Tokyo tribunal
- Ōsawa Takeshi, The People's Republic of China's 'lenient treatment' policy towards Japanese war criminals
- Tara Gutman, Cambodia, 1979: trying Khmer Rouge leaders for genocide
- Mark Cammack, Crimes against humanity in East Timor: the hearings at the Indonesian Ad Hoc Human Rights Court
- Rehan Abeyratne, Asia as the laboratory of the superior responsibility doctrine
- Jia Bing Bing, The two approaches to the superior orders plea
- Neha Jain, The joint criminal enterprise doctrine at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
- M. Rafiqul Islam, Trials for international crimes in Bangladesh: prosecutorial strategies, defence arguments, and judgments
- Nina H. B. Jørgensen, Theories of joint criminal responsibility at the Asian tribunals: Hong Kong, East Timor, Cambodia
- Abdur Razzaq, The tribunals in Bangladesh: falling short of international standards
