Transnational Legal Ordering of Criminal Justice
£36.99
Part of Cambridge Studies in Law and Society
- Editors:
- Gregory Shaffer, University of California, Irvine
- Ely Aaronson, University of Haifa, Israel
- Date Published: November 2021
- availability: Available
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9781108812603
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Hard and soft law developed by international and regional organizations, transgovernmental networks, and international courts increasingly shape rules, procedures, and practices governing criminalization, policing, prosecution, and punishment. This dynamic calls into question traditional approaches that study criminal justice from a predominantly national perspective, or that dichotomize the study of international from national criminal law. Building on socio-legal theories of transnational legal ordering, this book develops a new approach for studying the interaction between international and domestic criminal law and practice. Distinguished scholars from different disciplines apply this approach in ten case studies of transnational legal ordering that address transnational crimes such as money laundering, corruption, and human trafficking, international crimes such as mass atrocities, and human rights abuses in law enforcement. The book provides a comprehensive treatment of the changing transnational nature of criminal justice policymaking and practice in today's globalized world.
Read more- Develops and applies a new theoretical framework for studying the interactions between international and domestic processes of criminal justice policy
- Maps and explains similarities and differences in the formation, institutionalization, and impact of transnational norms in various areas of criminal justice policy
- Features ten in-depth case studies of transnational legal ordering in central fields of criminal justice policy
Reviews & endorsements
'This important book mounts a fundamental challenge to the nation-state paradigm of criminal justice scholarship. Wide ranging, theoretically rigorous, and consistently readable, it moves the study of transnational legal ordering of criminal justice to a new level of sophistication.' Nicola Lacey, School Professor of Law, Gender and Social Policy, London School of Economics
See more reviews'There is sway and sweep in the comprehension of translational legal ordering in this fine book. It exposes diversity, incoherence, yet patterns in regimes ranging from criminal regulation of human trafficking to corruption, war crimes, sexual violence, money laundering, human rights, and more. This is a landmark instantiation of a big picture socio-legal framework.' John Braithwaite, Australian National University
'A path-breaking set of essays that examines the driving forces and consequences of the transnationalization of criminal justice law and policy, with reference to criminalizing global social problems, tackling impunity for serious international crimes, and efforts to build human rights penal standards. The work is guided by a coherent theory of the varying roles of states in transnational legal orders. No student of contemporary criminal justice should miss the chance to learn from the theory and case studies.' David Nelken, King's College London
'Norms of criminal justice, no less than crime itself, refuse to remain neatly contained within national jurisdictions. Gregory Shaffer and Ely Aaronson's collection of essays illustrates the ways in which a reasonably distinct transnational order has developed, become elaborated, and in some cases encountered contradiction and resistance. One of the book's great insights is that the transnational legal ordering of criminal law has in some ways empowered the state to reclaim its own legal authority. Read this book, and you will appreciate the impossibility of dichotomizing the study of modern 'national' and 'international' criminal law.' Beth A. Simmons, Andrea Mitchell University Professor of Law, Political Science and Business Ethics, University of Pennsylvania
'The norms, institutions, and practices of criminal justice systems around the world have been deeply transformed in the last few decades by globalization and many new international and transnational legal regimes. Criminal justice, comparative law, and international law scholars are still grappling with these changes. By applying the illuminating theory of transnational legal orders to criminal justice, this impressive group of top scholars gathered in this book provides crucial insights to make sense of these changes. This book is an essential tool for anyone interested in them.' Máximo Langer, Professor of Law and Director of the Transnational Program on Criminal Justice, UCLA School of Law
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×Product details
- Date Published: November 2021
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9781108812603
- length: 409 pages
- dimensions: 228 x 152 x 21 mm
- weight: 0.604kg
- contains: 15 b/w illus. 8 tables
- availability: Available
Table of Contents
Part I. Introduction:
1. The transnational legal ordering of criminal justice Ely Aaronson and Gregory Shaffer
Part II. Transnational Legal Ordering and Transnational Crimes:
2. Why do transnational legal orders persist? The curious case of anti-money laundering Terence Halliday, Michael Levi and Peter Reuter
3. Transnational criminal law or the transnational legal ordering of corruption? Theorizing Australian foreign bribery reforms Radha Ivory
4. Transnational criminal law in a globalized world: the case of trafficking Prabha Kotiswaran
5. The criminalization of migration: a regional transnational legal order or the rise of a meta-TLO? Vanessa Barker
6. The strange career of the transnational legal order of cannabis prohibition Ely Aaronson
Part III. Transnational Legal Ordering and International Crimes:
7. The anti-impunity transnational legal order for human rights – formation, institutionalization, consequences, and the case of Darfur Joachim J. Savelsberg
8. Colombian transitional justice and the political economy of the anti-impunity transnational legal order Manuel Iturralde
Part IV. Transnational Legal Ordering and Human Rights Standards in Criminal Justice:
9. International prison standards and transnational criminal justice Dirk van Zyl Smit
10. The transnational legal ordering of the death penalty Stefanie Neumeier and Wayne Sandholtz
11. Performance, power, and transnational legal ordering: addressing sexual violence as a human rights concern Ioana Sendroiu and Ron Levi
Part V. Conclusion:
12. Conclusions: a processual approach to transnational legal orders Sally Engle Merry.
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