The Legitimacy of International Criminal Tribunals

Introduction
Nobuo Hayashi, Cecelia M. Bailliet and Joanna Nicholson

Part I. Theories and Perspectives
1. The legitimacy of international criminal tribunals
Larry May and Shannon Fyfe
2. Conceptualising and measuring the legitimacy of international criminal tribunals
Silje Aambø Langvatn and Theresa Squatrito
3. Between international criminal justice and injustice: theorising legitimacy
Sergey Vasilie
4. Legitimacy, legality, and the possibility of a pluralist international criminal law
Asad Kiyani
5. The legitimacy and effectiveness of international criminal tribunals: a criminal policy perspective
Athanasios Chouliaras

Part II. Norms and Objectives
6. Legitimacy and ICC jurisdiction following Security Council referrals: conduct on the territory of non-Party States and the legality principle
Rogier Bartels
7. Is the Yugoslav Tribunal guilty of hyper-humanising international humanitarian law?
Nobuo Hayashi
8. 'One of the challenges that can plausibly be raised against them'? On the role of truth in debates about the legitimacy of international criminal tribunals
Jakob V. H. Holtermann
9. Hidden legitimacy: crafting judicial narratives in the shadow of secrecy at a war crimes tribunal - a speculation
Timothy William Waters

Part III. Complementarity and Regionalism
10. Positive complementarity and legitimacy - is the International Criminal Court shifting from judicial restraint towards intervention?
Ignaz Stegmille
11. African supranational criminal jurisdiction: one step towards ending impunity or two steps backwards for international criminal justice?
Dorothy Makaza
12. Legitimacy defects and legal flaws of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon: dilemmas of the 'peace through justice' theorem
Martin Wählisch

Part IV. Parties to the Proceedings
13. Prosecutors' opening statements: the rhetoric of law, politics and silent wa
Damien Rogers
14. Effectiveness of international criminal tribunals: empirical assessment of rehabilitation as sentencing goal
Barbora Hola, Jessica Kelder and Joris van Wijk
15. Procedural justice, legitimacy, and victim participation in Uganda
Stephen Smith Cod

Part V. States and NGOs
16. Things fall apart: battles of legitimation and the politics of noncompliance and African sovereignty from the Rwanda tribunal to the IC
Victor Pesk
i17. Financing lady justice: how the funding systems of ad hoc tribunals could lend themselves to the possibility of judicial bias
Mistale Taylor
18. Claiming authority in the name of the other: human rights NGOs and the ICC
Kjersti Lohne