Authors

Document Type

Article

Disciplines

International Law

Abstract

International criminal law practitioners comprise the largest community of new entrants into the field of public international law. This article explores how they adapt to practice, drawing upon the only extensive empirical research carried out to date in international criminal trial chambers. It considers the limitations of the standard paradigms applied to international criminal law, the profile of its professionals, the distinctive characteristics of international prosecutions, and the implications of the two emerging models of international trial practice.

Accessibility Requirements

1

Share

COinS