Prosecuting Serious Economic Crimes as International Crimes.

Chapter 1: IntroductionIntroduction - Research Questions and Methodological Approach - Transitional Justice Mechanisms - Difference between Violations of Economic and Social Rights and Perpetrating Economic Crimes as State-Corporate or Political White-Collar Crimes - The »Rechtsgut« of Serious International Economic Crimes - Why Pandora's Box Should be Opened - Challenges for the Future - The Content of this StudyChapter 2: Need for a New Lens: Definition of Serious Economic Crimes of International ConcernEconomic Crimes as Crimes of Globalization and a New World Order that Violate Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights - Definition of Economic and Financial Crimes - Introduction to Crimes of the Powerful - Guiding Narratives for (Transitional) Economic Offences as Core CrimesChapter 3: Typical Scenarios of Illicit Behaviour of Business Leaders during Armed Conflict and TransitionThe Nuremberg Trials of Business Actors - Reasoning and Background for Topic Choice - Violations of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights during Armed Conflict and Applicable Crimes - From van Anraat to Khulumani and HernadiChapter 4: Transitional JusticeIntroductory Remarks - Narratives of Transitional Justice and the Place for Economic Rights Violations - A Way Forward - Truth Commissions and Trials within the Transitional Justice Framework - European Court of Human RightsChapter 5: New Discourse of Human Security within an International Criminal Justice AgendaHuman and International Security - Rechtsgut and Constitutional CommitmentsChapter 6: Why and How Pandora's Box Should be Opened: The Importance of Invoking International Criminal Law for Combating Severe (Transitional) Economic CrimesInitial Remarks - Core International Criminal Law and Transnational Criminal Law - Discourse of International Criminal Law and Globalization Processes - Voices of the Opposition - Why Would the ICC be Effective in Prosecuting Serious (Transitional) Economic Crimes? - Alien Tort Statute - Legal

Sun?ana Roksandi? Vidli?ka was a doctorate candidate of the Criminology Department at Max Planck Institute of Foreign and International Criminal Law, writing her dissertation as Cotutelle de thèse between the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Law and Freiburg University's Faculty of Law. She teaches at the Zagreb Faculty of Law and is a member of the Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology. She is the Head of the Croatian Unit for the International Network of the UNESCO Chair in Bioethics and a member of the UNODC Anti-Corruption Academic Initiative. In 2017 she was a (co-)rapporteur for AIDP. She is the head of the Jean Monnet Project Advanced Seminar in EU Criminal Law and Policy. In 2011 she received the Annual Award for the best young scientist in social sciences by the Society of University Professors and other Scientists of the University of Zagreb. She has published in English, Croatian and German on issues which concern breaching and strengthening international human rights, primarily economic and social ones, by mechanisms of national and international criminal law.