Journal of International Criminal Justice

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of International Criminal Justice is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Intersection of International Environmental Law and International Humanitarian Law at Sea28
The Admission of New Prosecutorial Evidence in International Criminal Retrials15
Witness Preparation at the International Criminal Court11
Foreword9
The Collective Dimension of the Obligation to Prevent Crimes Against Humanity8
The Emotional Labour of International Criminal Lawyers8
The Regulation of Hazardous Substances and Activities During Warfare5
Christoph Sperfeldt, Practices of Reparations in International Criminal Justice5
Foreword5
Patrycja Grzebyk, Human and Non-Human Targets in Armed Conflicts5
Antonio Cassese and The Man in a Case5
Nomos and Narrative in International Criminal Justice4
Correction to the Article: The UN Security Council Faces Organized Crime: Fact-finding, Regulation and Enforcement Strategies4
Understanding UNITAD3
War Crimes Involving Autonomous Weapons3
Epistemic Injustice at the ICC?3
Syrian State Torture on Trial3
Mutual Legal Assistance and Double Criminality3
A Cage Went in Search of a Bird3
Building An Abolition Movement for International Criminal Law?3
Using International Environmental Law to Enhance Biodiversity and Nature Conservation During Armed Conflict3
On Prevention of Crimes3
Is the Alleged Use of Riot Control Agents in Ukraine a War Crime?3
On the Relationship Between German International Criminal Law and Counter-terrorism Criminal Law3
Russian Aggression and the War in Ukraine3
Polar Bears and Gavels2
Editorial2
Proving International Crimes. Yvonne McDermott2
Withdrawal from the Rome Statute2
The Biological Weapons Amendment to the ICC Statute and National Provisions2
Fabricated Legality2
The German Code of Crimes Against International Law at Twenty2
The Arab World and the International Criminal Court2
Witnessing Ongwen2
Gender and Forced Displacement at the International Criminal Court2
The Ongwen Judgments2
A Tribute to Mireille Delmas-Marty2
Indirect Co-Perpetration and the Control Theory2
Shredded2
Correction to: Crime of Aggression against Ukraine: The Role of Regional Customary Law2
Documenting conflict-related crimes in Ukraine2
Civil Society’s Endgame1
Correction to: Editors’ Introduction: An Overview of the Role of Civil Society in International Justice1
Foreword1
The Nuremberg Trials Public Communications Apparatus1
The Position of Victims in Trials Concerning Core International Crimes in the Netherlands1
Cyber Operations against Civilian Data1
Historic Ruling1
Russian Discourse on International Criminal Law1
Correction to the Review Essay: Feminist Perspectives on the International Prosecution of Conflict-related Gender-based Crimes1
Of Crimes and Crowns1
The Control Theory as Multidimensional Concept1
From Uganda to The Hague and Back1
NGO Support for International Security Force Vetting and Screening1
Watershed Moment or Same Old?1
Peddling Atrocity1
Repairing the Past and Safeguarding the Future1
The Challenge to the Special Criminal Court in the Central African Republic Delivering on its ‘Defence’ Promise1
Are We a Bigger Problem Than We Realize?1
German Crimes and Italian Money?1
Domestic Accountability Efforts in Response to the Russia–Ukraine War1
Rosario Salvatore Aitala, Diritto internazionale penale1
Of Feline Kings and Spying Spirits1
Prosecuting the Crime against Humanity of Apartheid1
Conscription to Fight a War of Aggression under International Criminal Law1
The Role of Civil Society in Promoting Corporate Accountability for International Crimes1
Shadows of Return1
Looking Beyond Ongwen1
Court Decisions in the Republic of Korea on Japan's Accountability for Sexual Slavery of the Comfort Women1
Whose [Crime] is it Anyway?1
The Paths Not Taken?1
Strategic Litigation and Corporate Complicity in Crimes Under International Law: A TWAIL Analysis, Kalika Mehta1
Review Essay: Feminist Perspectives on the International Prosecution of Conflict-related Gender-based Crimes1
‘He Offered a Prayer for the Flier He Had Just Killed’1
There is Something Special about War Criminals …1
History Making at the International Criminal Tribunals1
The Influence of the Expert Witness in International Criminal Justice1
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