Book contents
- Justice in Extreme Cases
- Justice in Extreme Cases
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Cases, Statutes, and Other Authorities
- Abbreviations
- Part I Introduction and Problem
- Part II Proposed Solution: A Humanist, Coherentist, Deontic Account
- Part III Illustration through Application
- 6 An Unresolved Contradiction
- 7 The Outer Limits of Culpability
- 8 The Genius of Command Responsibility
- 9 Horizons: The Future of the Justice Conversation
- Book part
- Glossary of Selected Terms
- Bibliography
- Index
9 - Horizons: The Future of the Justice Conversation
from Part III - Illustration through Application
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 17 December 2020
- Justice in Extreme Cases
- Justice in Extreme Cases
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Cases, Statutes, and Other Authorities
- Abbreviations
- Part I Introduction and Problem
- Part II Proposed Solution: A Humanist, Coherentist, Deontic Account
- Part III Illustration through Application
- 6 An Unresolved Contradiction
- 7 The Outer Limits of Culpability
- 8 The Genius of Command Responsibility
- 9 Horizons: The Future of the Justice Conversation
- Book part
- Glossary of Selected Terms
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
I conclude with three final overarching sets of observations. First, I make explicit some aspects of the coherentist method, which I modelled in the last three chapters. Second, I highlight some emerging themes for criminal law theory of ICL (and particularly the exploration of deontic principles). Third, I survey some additional issues in ICL and criminal law theory to which the proposed frame of inquiry could be fruitfully applied in the future.
The purpose of this Annex is to address some of the responses to ‘Identity Crisis’, in order to better clarify five main points of possible confusion.
In this annex, I outline common concerns with the joint criminal enterprise (JCE), and explore the reasoning that led to these problems, to show the pitfalls of exuberant reasoning that does not engage adequately with the deontic dimension.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Justice in Extreme CasesCriminal Law Theory Meets International Criminal Law, pp. 224 - 236Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020