Sarah Nouwen

ORCID: 0000-0002-1212-935X
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • International Law and Human Rights
  • Global Peace and Security Dynamics
  • Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics
  • Human Rights and Development
  • European and International Law Studies
  • International Arbitration and Investment Law
  • International Development and Aid
  • Peacebuilding and International Security
  • Conflict of Laws and Jurisdiction
  • International Law and Aviation
  • African history and culture analysis
  • Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses
  • Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts
  • Global Security and Public Health
  • Political Conflict and Governance
  • Gender, Security, and Conflict
  • Reformation and Early Modern Christianity
  • Classical Antiquity Studies
  • World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact
  • Criminal Law and Evidence
  • Medieval and Classical Philosophy
  • Cambodian History and Society
  • Italian Fascism and Post-war Society
  • Political Philosophy and Ethics
  • International Relations and Foreign Policy

European University Institute
2013-2024

University of Cambridge
2015-2024

Bridge University
2016-2020

British Institute of International and Comparative Law
2010-2020

University of North Carolina at Pembroke
2012-2019

University of Amsterdam
2014

International criminal justice has become a weapon in political struggles Uganda and Sudan. In this light, article discusses the meaning of Criminal Court's judicial interventions. It argues that ICC, presented by its advocates as legal bastion immune from politics, is inherently making distinction between friends enemies international community which it purports to represent. Using original empirical data, demonstrates how both Sudan warring parties have used ICC's intervention brand...

10.1093/ejil/chq064 article EN European Journal of International Law 2010-11-01

In the context of a special issue on 'practices' at International Criminal Court, this article focuses practice representation, and in particular representing victims. As political social theorists such as Pitkin Bourdieu have argued with respect to politics, representation does not merely reflect reality, it is constitutive it. ICC, two practices victim been prevalent. The first rather novel widely welcomed victims participants ICC proceedings. second older discursive invocation telos...

10.2139/ssrn.2313094 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2013-01-01

Over the past two decades, international criminal law has been increasingly institutionalized and become one of dominant frames for defining issues justice conflict resolution. Indeed, is often presented as road towards global justice. But rise its equation with come a profound risk: alternative conceptions can be marginalized. Based on field work in Uganda Sudan, we present five examples that fact have side-lined: restoration relationships, putting an end to on-going violence,...

10.1093/jicj/mqu078 article EN Journal of International Criminal Justice 2014-12-17

This is the story behind another story. Inspired by anthropological practice of reflexivity, it traces some practical, epistemological, ethical and existential questions a book based on empirical socio-legal research into international criminal law in situations conflict. The challenges involved such are at times impossible to overcome. Indeed, may be that researcher will never able answer her original question fully confidently. However, can findings themselves. They reveal insights role...

10.2139/ssrn.2341150 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2013-01-01

Abstract This is the story behind another story. Inspired by anthropological practice of reflexivity, it traces some practical, epistemological, ethical, and existential questions a book based on empirical socio-legal research into international criminal law in situations conflict. The challenges involved such are at times impossible to overcome. Indeed, may be that researcher will never able answer her original question fully confidently. However, can findings themselves. They reveal...

10.1017/s092215651300071x article EN Leiden Journal of International Law 2014-01-24

Download This Paper Open PDF in Browser Add to My Library Share: Permalink Using these links will ensure access this page indefinitely Copy URL DOI

10.2139/ssrn.2531638 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2014-01-01

Pour qu’un héritage soit réellement grand, il faut que la main du défunt ne se voie pas. In 2014, a year of memorial ceremonies commemorating the twentieth anniversary Rwandan genocide, International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) marked its own with launch “legacy website.” With closing scheduled December 2015, question legacy had become increasingly pressing. The website premiered video that “celebrates accomplishments ICTR” in “visually compelling” style. Blurring distinction between...

10.5305/amerjintelaw.110.2.0212 article EN American Journal of International Law 2016-04-01

They cannot represent themselves; they must be represented. (1) Karl Marx I REPRESENTATIONAL PRACTICES AT THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT Representation is one of the most ingrained practices at International Criminal Court (ICC). (2) ICC defense counsel engage in probably best known practice representation by directly representing interests accused. But prosecutor and chambers also represent: The prosecutes adjudicate on behalf of--at minimum--all states that have ratified Rome Statute...

10.17863/cam.43994 article EN Law and Contemporary Problems 2014-03-01

The literature has welcomed hybrid courts as a new type of international crimes courts, asserting that they promise to combine the benefits and avoid drawbacks purely domestic trials. Upon closer examination current examples in Kosovo, East Timor, Sierra Leone, Cambodia Bosnia Herzegovina it is revealed, however, highly questionable whether such can be ascribed category. differ from one another critical respects. Furthermore, some features do have common appear coincidental, are not defining...

10.18352/ulr.32 article EN cc-by Utrecht Law Review 2006-12-05

In its Taylor decision the Special Court for Sierra Leone denied immunity ratione personae to the, at time of indictment, President Liberia. This article first analyzes legal reasoning that decision. The Court's finding it is an international court approved; consequence attaches criticized. then presented as illustration negative consequences relying upon controversial elements ICJ's Arrest Warrant case. It suggested instead distinction between national and courts, difference criminal...

10.1017/s0922156505002918 article EN Leiden Journal of International Law 2005-10-01

Part of the forthcoming Oxford Handbook on International Criminal Law, this chapter explores relationship between international criminal justice and field humanitarianism. From some perspectives within these fields, humanitarianism are diametrically opposed (international against humanitarianism). Whilst recognising differences in mandates operational practices, argues that fields nevertheless share certain attributes challenges. Building parallels, illustrates two central issues faced by...

10.2139/ssrn.3296876 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2018-01-01

Is it possible for the ICC to become an actor in political struggles over definition and labelling of friends enemies? In our article 'Doing Justice Political: The International Criminal Court Uganda Sudan' we gave affirmative answer this question, based on empirical findings from Sudan a concept derived Schmitt, Kirchheimer Shklar. Taking Schmitt's con- cept 'enemy mankind' as his starting point, Schotel disputes conclusions. Although 'parties violent/political conflict may try mobilize law...

10.1093/ejil/chr084 article EN European Journal of International Law 2011-11-01

This paper is the longer version of an article that will appear in a Symposium American Journal International Law on legacy ad hoc tribunals for former Yugoslavia and Rwanda.

10.2139/ssrn.2770536 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2016-01-01

Abstract This article argues that it is important for the International Court of Justice to be given an opportunity, instance through a request Advisory Opinion, explain what exactly meant when suggested ordinarily applicable international law on immunities need not obstacle “before certain criminal courts, where they have jurisdiction”. Two courts built structure case this one obiter comment, which seems unable support.

10.1017/s0008197319000734 article EN The Cambridge Law Journal 2019-10-11
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