Designing Criminal Tribunals: Sovereignty and International Concerns in the Protection of Human Rights, by Steven D. Roper and Lilian A. Barria

Zachary Kaufman

Journal: Yale Human Rights and Development Law Journal

Volume: 10

First Page: 209

Year: 2014

Bluebook Citation: 10 YALE HUM. RTS. & DEV. L.J. 209 (2014)

Author: Zachary D. Kaufman: all 5 publications


Abstract

Steven D. Roper and Lilian A. Barria, professors in the Department of Political Science at Eastern Illinois University, are frequent collaborators on scholarly work concerning criminal tribunals. Their co-authored articles and joint conference presentations on assorted aspects of this topic have culminated in Designing Criminal Tribunals, a book that examines various ad hoc tribunals, primarily those created since the end of the Cold War. These tribunals include the United Nations International Criminal Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and Rwanda (ICTR), both international tribunals; the Special Court for Sierra Leone (SCSL), the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), and the Special Crimes Panel for East Timor (SCPET), all mixed tribunals; and the Indonesian Human Rights Court (IHRC), a purely domestic court.

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