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JICJ aims to promote a profound collective reflection on the new problems facing international law. Established by a group of distinguished criminal lawyers and international lawyers, JICJ addresses the major problems of justice from the angle of law, jurisprudence, criminology, penal philosophy, and the history of international judicial institutions. It is intended for graduate and post-graduate students, practitioners, academics, government officials, as well as the hundreds of people working for international criminal courts.

Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Volume 6, Number 2, May 2008

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Introduction
pp. 157-158(2)
Authors: Ohlin, Jens David; Fletcher, George P.

Torture in the Jurisprudence of the Ad Hoc Tribunals
pp. 159-182(24)
Author: Burchard, Christoph

Just Short of Torture
pp. 215-239(25)
Author: Roth, Brad R.

What is Really Wrong with Torture?
pp. 241-259(19)
Authors: Harel, Alon; Sharon, Assaf

The Bounds of Necessity
pp. 289-308(20)
Author: Ohlin, Jens David

Torture v. the Basic Principles of the US Military
pp. 309-322(14)
Author: Wallace, David A.

Guantánamo Torture Litigation
pp. 323-345(23)
Author: Menon, Jaykumar A.

Can Victims Sue State Officials for Torture?
pp. 347-369(23)
Author: Fassbender, Bardo

Thilo Marauhn (ed.), Bausteine eines europäischen Beweisrechts
pp. 402-403(2)
Authors: Schüttpelz, Oliver

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