International Criminal Justice

Can Domestically Seated War Crimes Tribunals Generate Positive Externalities?: A Case Study of the Special Court for Sierra Leone
Richard Culp & Christopher Warburton



Divided We Stand?: American and European Perspectives in the Fight Against Transnational Terrorism
M. Victoria Perez-Rios

It Counts, but Only When it Does Not Matter?: Evolving Standards of Decency and the Law of Other Countries
Robert Schopp

Just-in Time Justice: Flexibilizing Borders, Law and Human Rights
Nancy Wonders

Just War Claims: Historical Theory, International Policing and Modern Rhetoric
Toy-Fung Tung

Lawlessness and Legality in International Justice: The Case of Humanitarian Intervention
Jill Stauffer

Policing the Human: Lawfare and Humanitarianism
J. Paul Narkunas

Restorative Justice under the International Criminal Court Regime
Dragana Radosavljevic

Terrorism: The Dilemma of Response
Elena Pokalova

The Terrorist Threat to Civil Liberties
Martin Wallenstein

United Nations Counterterrorist Strategies and Human Rights: Challenges and Opportunities
George Andreopoulos

George Andreopoulos is a Professor of Government and a member of the doctoral faculty of the Political Science and Criminal Justice programs at the CUNY Graduate School and University Center. He is also the Director of the Center for International Human Rights. Professor Andreopoulos studied history, law, and international relations at the Universities of Chicago and Cambridge. Before coming to CUNY, he taught for several years at Yale University, where he was the founding Associate Director of the Orville Schell Center for International Human Rights. He has written extensively on international security, international human rights, and international humanitarian law issues.

Rosemary Barberet is an Associate Professor in the Sociology Department at John Jay Collegfe of Criminal Justice where she currently teaches a variety of courses in the undergraduate major in International Criminal Justice. A native of Connecticut and trained in criminology in the United States (PhD, University of Maryland, 1994), she has spent most of her academic career in Europe (Spain and England). Her publications have dealt with self-reported youth crime, violence against women, business crime, crime indicators and comparative methodology. Her presentations and guest lectures span two continents, three languages and have been delivered to public service professionals (police officers, judges and court employees, women's associations) as well as to academic colleagues. Her research interests include the use of criminal justice data and research in policymaking, crime indicators, victimization, gender and crime and cross-cultural methodology.

James P. Levine is the Dean of Research and Professor of Criminal Justice at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. He is also currently serving as the Chairperson for the Department of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration. He was Dean of Graduate Studies at John Jay from 1997 to