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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Many Harms of Forced Marriage8
Ecocide — Puzzles and Possibilities6
Open Source Information’s Blind Spot6
The Promise and Challenges of New Actors and New Technologies in International Justice5
Digital Evidence in Domestic Core International Crimes Prosecutions5
Bridging the Accountability Gap5
Autonomous Weapons and the Responsibility Gap in light of the Mens Rea of the War Crime of Attacking Civilians in the ICC Statute5
The Professional Market of International Criminal Justice5
Balancing ‘the International’ and ‘the Domestic’4
Weapons of War, Tools of Justice4
Why Seeing Should Not Always Be Believing4
Supporting Accountability for Sexual Violence in the Syria and Iraq Conflicts4
Access to Justice for Victims of Conflict-related Sexual Violence4
Confronting Colonial Amnesia4
Legal Diversity at the International Criminal Court4
Understanding Russia’s Actions in Ukraine as the Crime of Genocide4
Domestic Accountability Efforts in Response to the Russia–Ukraine War4
Foreword4
Assessment of Efforts to Hold Perpetrators of Conflict-related Sexual Violence Accountable in Central African Republic4
Strategic Litigation in International Criminal Justice3
No Functional Immunity for Crimes under International Law before Foreign Domestic Courts3
The International Criminal Court versus the African Criminal Court3
The Colombian Special Jurisdiction for Peace3
Ukraine and the International Criminal Court3
Finding the Signal in the Noise3
The ICC, Self-created Challenges and Missed Opportunities to Legitimize Authority over Non-states Parties3
The COVID-19 Pandemic and Ecological Connectivity3
Close to Home3
Functional Immunity of Foreign State Officials Before National Courts2
Torture by Non-state Actors2
Is the Quality of the ICC’s Legal Reasoning an Obstacle to Its Ability to Deter International Crimes?2
De-objectifying Animals2
In Defence of a Metaphor2
Implementing Reparations in the Al Mahdi Case2
Watershed Moment or Same Old?2
Conflict Actors and the International Criminal Court in Colombia2
International Prosecutors as Cause Lawyers2
COVID-19 and International Crimes Trials in Germany2
The Criminalization of Cyber-operations Under the Rome Statute2
‘Worth the Effort’?2
Can Private Actors Torture?2
Reflections on Indirect (Co-)Perpetration through an Organization2
Assembling Atrocity Archives for Syria2
Ordering as an Alternative to Indirect Co-Perpetration2
Applying International Experiences in National Prosecutions of Conflict-related Sexual Violence2
The Anti-deterrence Hypothesis2
Accountability for Sexual and Gender-based Violence During Mass Repression and in Conflict2
The Potential for Computer Vision to Advance Accountability in the Syrian Crisis2
New Technologies and the Investigation of International Crimes2
Power and Privilege2
The ICC Is NOT a Slice of Cheese2
No Justice Without Peace, But What Peace Is on Offer?2
Achieving Justice for Child Survivors of Conflict-related Sexual Violence in the Democratic Republic of the Congo1
Who is Afraid of the Crime of Aggression?1
Prosecuting the Nexus between Terrorism, Conflict-related Sexual Violence and Trafficking in Human Beings before National Legal Mechanisms1
The Control Theory as Multidimensional Concept1
Transitional Justice as Repression and Resistance1
Missing in Action1
The International Criminal Court as a Law Laboratory1
Ukraine and the Double Standards of the West1
From ‘Capture to Courtroom’1
A Sustainable Psychosocial Model to Support the National Investigation and Prosecution of Conflict-related Sexual Violence Crimes1
When International Legal Standards Meet Transitional Justice Processes1
Achieving Justice for Child Survivors of Conflict-related Sexual Violence in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Light of the Kavumu Case1
To Be (a State) or Not to Be?1
Daniele Amoroso, Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Law: A Study on Human-Machine Interactions in Ethically and Legally Sensitive Domains1
Reflecting on the Genocide Convention in its Eighth Decade1
The Role of Mobile Technology in Documenting International Crimes1
Legislating Propaganda1
State of Exception1
Thinking Beyond the Offence of Torture1
Bridging the Gap Between the Reality of Male Sexual Violence and Access to Justice and Accountability1
Evaluating the Practice of Universal Jurisdiction Through the Concept of Legitimacy1
History in International Criminal Trials1
Digital Integrity1
The Borders of the Occupied Palestinian Territory are Determined by Customary Law1
Indirect Co-Perpetration and the Control Theory1
German Crimes and Italian Money?1
Who Enforces an Arrest Warrant of the International Criminal Court?1
Targeted Groups, Rape and Dolus Eventualis1
South Sudanese Perceptions of Justice1
Crimes without Humanity?1
Hate Crimes Against Minorities in India1
International Efforts Against Impunity for the Use of Chemical Weapons in Syria1
Seeking Balance in How the International Criminal Court Communicates Prosecution and Defence Narratives to the Public1
Ziada v. Gantz and Eshel1
A Special Tribunal for the Crime of Aggression?1
Court Decisions in the Republic of Korea on Japan's Accountability for Sexual Slavery of the Comfort Women1
Measuring Performance and Shaping Identity1
A Weapon is No Subordinate1
The ECCC’s Contribution to Substantive ICL1
The Procedure for Appointing the International Criminal Court Prosecutor1
Iran’s Arbitrary Detention of Foreign and Dual Nationals as Hostage-taking and Crimes Against Humanity1
Using International Environmental Law to Enhance Biodiversity and Nature Conservation During Armed Conflict1
An Unusual and Extraordinary Assault on International Justice1
A Rhetorical Reading of Self–Other Polarities in Counsel Arguments made before the Trials of Major Criminals at Nuremberg and Tokyo1
International Criminal Justice in an ‘Age of Misinformation’1
Genocide and Ukraine1
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