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  • 1
    ISBN: 9781107666191
    Language: English
    Pages: XIV, 298 S , Ill.
    Edition: 1. paperback ed.
    Series Statement: Cambridge studies in law and society
    DDC: 345.664/01
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Special Court for Sierra Leone ; International criminal courts ; War crime trials Social aspects ; Special Court for Sierra Leone ; Interkulturelle Kompetenz
    Description / Table of Contents: Literaturverz. S. 268 - 284
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    ISBN: 0521767784 , 9780521767781
    Language: English
    Pages: XIV, 298 S. , Ill.
    Edition: 1. publ.
    Additional Information: Rezensiert in Kerr, Rachel Book review 2011
    Series Statement: Cambridge studies in law and society
    DDC: 345.664/01
    RVK:
    Keywords: Special Court for Sierra Leone ; International criminal courts ; War crime trials Social aspects ; Bürgerkrieg ; Strafverfolgung ; Strafgericht ; Kultur ; Einflussgröße ; Wert ; Norm ; Kulturstandard ; Militär ; Miliz ; Menschenrechtsverletzung ; Kind ; Soldat ; Vergangenheitsbewältigung ; Sierra Leone ; Special Court for Sierra Leone ; Interkulturelle Kompetenz
    Abstract: 1. White man's justice? Sierra Leone and the expanding project of international law; 2. The story of the CDF trial; 3. An unconventional army: chains of command in a patrimonial society; 4. Facts, metaphysics and mysticism: magical powers and the law; 5. We cannot accept any cultural consideration: the child soldiers charge; 6. 'He's not very forthright': finding the facts in a culture of secrecy; 7. Cultural issues in the RUF, AFRC, and Charles Taylor trials; 8. Conclusion: from legal imperialism to dialogics
    Abstract: "The international community created the Special Court for Sierra Leone to prosecute those who bore the greatest responsibility for crimes committed during the country's devastating civil war. Tim Kelsall examines some of the challenges posed by the fact that the Court operated in a largely unfamiliar culture, in which the way local people thought about rights, agency and truth-telling sometimes differed radically from the way international lawyers think about these things. By applying an anthro-political perspective to the trials, he unveils a variety of ethical, epistemological, jurisprudential and procedural problems, arguing that although touted as a promising hybrid, the Court failed in crucial ways to adapt to the local culture concerned. Culture matters, and international justice requires a more dialogical, multicultural approach"--Provided by publisher
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