International and Comparative Criminal Justice

This book provides a critical examination of international criminal justice and its global governance implications, making it essential for students in related fields.

This text delves into the increasing internationalization of criminal justice as a significant aspect of global governance. International and Comparative Criminal Justice offers students a comprehensive understanding of how international institutions regulate transnational crime. The book discusses the evolution of alternative justice processes worldwide, highlighting the importance of international and supranational cooperation in criminal justice policies and practices.

Key topics explored in International and Comparative Criminal Justice include the historical development of international criminal justice institutions, the concept of international restorative justice, and the dynamics between victim communities and collaborative justice. Additionally, it examines the intricate relationship between crime and warfare, the implications of international human rights, and the ongoing 'War on Terror.' The text also addresses the globalization of crime and control, alongside developments in global governance and accountability.

This book aims to equip students with a thorough grounding in the literature and debates surrounding international criminal justice. It encourages critical reflection on the strengths and weaknesses of various approaches to global justice and comparative policy analysis. Essential for upper-level undergraduates and postgraduates in criminal law, international relations, and human rights, International and Comparative Criminal Justice fosters informed and critical engagement with both theoretical and empirical studies in the field.