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Sexualised Crimes, Armed Conflict and the Law - The International Criminal Court and the Definitions of Rape and Forced Marriage (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,212
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Sexualised Crimes, Armed Conflict and the Law - The International Criminal Court and the Definitions of Rape and Forced Marriage (Paperback)
Series: Post-Conflict Law and Justice
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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From ancient to modern times, sexualised war violence against women
was tolerated if not encouraged as a means of reward, propaganda,
humiliation, and terror. This was and is in defiance of
international laws that have criminalised acts of sexualised war
violence since the 18th century. Ad hoc international tribunals
have addressed especially war rape since the 15th century. The
International Criminal Court (ICC), however, is the first
independent, permanent, international criminal court that
recognises not only war rape but also sexual slavery and other
sexualised crimes as crimes against humanity, war crimes, and acts
of genocide in its statute and supporting documents. This book
explores how the ICC definitions of rape and forced marriage came
about, and addresses the ongoing challenge of how to define war
rape and forced marriage in times of armed conflict in a way that
adequately reflects women's experiences, as well as the nature of
the crimes. In addition to deepening the understanding of the ICC
negotiations of war rape and forced marriage, and of the crimes
themselves, this volume highlights relevant factors that need to be
considered when criminalising acts of sexualised war violence under
international law. Sexualised Crimes, Armed Conflict and the Law
draws on feminist and constructivist theories and offers a
comprehensive theoretical and empirical examination of the
definition of rape and forced marriage. It presents the latest
state of knowledge on the topic and will be of interest to
researchers, academics, policymakers, officials and
intergovernmental organisations, and students in the fields of
post-conflict law and justice, international law, human rights law,
international relations, gender studies, politics, and criminology.
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