| Image source: Brill |
Articles
The United Nations War Crimes Commission (UNWCC), 1943–1948, and the Codification of International Criminal Law: An Introduction to the Special Issue
Authors: Sabina Ferhadbegović, Kerstin von Lingen, and Julia Eichenberg
Pages: 305–314
Epistemic Communities of Exile Lawyers at the UNWCC
Author: Kerstin von Lingen
Pages: 315–333
Crossroads in London on the Road to Nuremberg: The London International Assembly, Exile Governments and War Crimes
Author: Julia Eichenberg
Pages: 334–353
The Absent Player: The Soviet Union and the Genesis of the Allied War Crimes Trials Program, 1941–1943
Author: Valentyna Polunina
Pages: 354–372
The United Nations War Crimes Commission and the Prosecution of War Criminals in Yugoslavia
Author: Sabina Ferhadbegović
Pages: 373–390
A Lawyer in Exile: Johannes M. de Moor and the Circulation of Legal Knowledge in Wartime London
Author: Sara Weydner
Pages: 391–406
The Imperial Precipice: Jurists and Diplomats of the French Empire at the United Nations War Crimes Commission
Author: Ann-Sophie Schoepfel
Pages: 407–424
Australian Representatives to the UNWCC, 1943–1948
Author: Narrelle Morris
Pages: 425–442
Book Reviews
Revolutions in International Law. The Legacies of 1917, edited by Katryn Greenman, Anne Orford, Anna Sounders and Ntina Tzouvala
Author: Raluca Grosescu
Pages: 443–446
International Organization as Technocratic Utopia, written by Jens Steffek
Author: Negar Mansouri
Pages: 447–452
Contingency in International Law: On the Possibility of Different Legal Histories, edited by Ingo Venzke and Kevin Jon Heller
Author: Ville Kari
Pages: 453–458
Read more with the publisher.
