Punishment Goes Global: International Criminal Law, Conflict Zones, and Gender (In)equality

Mark A. Drumbl

Punishment Goes Global: International Criminal Law, Conflict Zones, and Gender (In)equality

Mark A. Drumbl

Washington and Lee University School of Law

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article

Abstract

The creation of the International Criminal Court (ICC) enables the international community to hold accountable those who inflict violence in the form of sexual and ethnic hatred. Drawing on case studies from Rwanda and Bosnia, the author observes the extent to which retributive criminal justice can deter offenders and foster structural societal change.

Original language	English
Journal	Canadian Woman Studies
State	Published - 2000

Cite this

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abstract = "The creation of the International Criminal Court (ICC) enables the international community to hold accountable those who inflict violence in the form of sexual and ethnic hatred. Drawing on case studies from Rwanda and Bosnia, the author observes the extent to which retributive criminal justice can deter offenders and foster structural societal change.",

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AB - The creation of the International Criminal Court (ICC) enables the international community to hold accountable those who inflict violence in the form of sexual and ethnic hatred. Drawing on case studies from Rwanda and Bosnia, the author observes the extent to which retributive criminal justice can deter offenders and foster structural societal change.

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Punishment Goes Global: International Criminal Law, Conflict Zones, and Gender (In)equality

Abstract

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