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From ecocide to eco-sensitivity: ‘greening’ reparations at the International Criminal Court
13 references·0 citing·36 second hop
From ecocide to eco-sensitivity: ‘greening’ reparations at the International Criminal Court (2020)From ecocide to eco-sensitivity: ‘greenin…New Transitions from Human Rights to the Environment to the Rights of Nature (2017)New Transitions from Human Ri…Ecocide, genocide and the disregard of alternative life-systems (2017)Ecocide, genocide and the dis…An Analysis of the ICC Office of the Prosecutor’s Policy Paper on Case Selection and Prioritization from the Perspective of Business and Human Rights (2017)An Analysis of the ICC Office…Only human? A worldly approach to security (2014)Only human? A worldly approac…Marx, Lemkin and the genocide–ecocide nexus (2014)Marx, Lemkin and the genocide…Justice for Victims before the International Criminal Court (2014)Justice for Victims before th…Representational Practices at the International Criminal Court: The Gap between Juridified and Abstract Victimhood (2013)Representational Practices at…Justice Delivered Locally : Systems, Challenges, and Innovations in Solomon Islands (2013)Justice Delivered Locally : S…Green crime and the role of environmental courts (2013)Green crime and the role of e…On the Frontlines: Gender, War, and the Post-Conflict Process (2012)On the Frontlines: Gender, Wa…Defining environmental justice : theories, movements, and nature (2007)Defining environmental justic…Customary International Humanitarian Law (2005)Customary International Human…Mainstreaming the environment (1995)Mainstreaming the environmentThe Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1963)The Constitution of Society. Outline of the Theory of Structuration (1984)Settler colonialism and the elimination of the native (2006)Subsistence societies, globalisation, climate change and genocide: discourses of vulnerability and resilience (2014)The Fable of The Three Little Pigs: Climate Change and Green Cultural Criminology (2019)Genocide and ecocide in four Colombian Indigenous Communities: the Erosion of a way of life and memory (2020)We have never been modern (1994)We Have Never Been Modern (1994)The Human Condition (1998)The Ends of the World: International Relations and the Anthropocene (2016)Climate change and security: towards ecological security? (2018)Track-Change Diplomacy: Technology, Affordances, and the Practice of International Negotiations (2019)Doing Justice to the Political: The International Criminal Court in Uganda and Sudan (2010)‘UhuRuto’ and Other Leviathans: The International Criminal Court and the Kenyan Political Order (2014)Penal humanitarianism beyond the nation state: An analysis of international criminal justice (2018)THE SUPRA-SURPLUS SOCIETY (2018)Prosecuting Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes at the International Criminal Court (2019)Managing the transition from logging to mining in post-conflict Solomon Islands (2016)What if we could reimagine copyright? (2016)Gender norms and relations: implications for agency in coastal livelihoods (2019)Beyond the restorative turn (2015)Elaborating Justice for Victims at the International Criminal Court: Beyond Rhetoric and The Hague (2015)Reparations for ‘Guilty Victims’: Navigating Complex Identities of Victim–Perpetrators in Reparation Mechanisms (2015)HOW DOES LAW PROTECT IN WAR? (1999)Human Rights Obligations of Non-State Actors (2006)The International Law of Human Trafficking (2010)Corporate Environmental Accountability in International Law (2020)Racial capitalism, climate justice, and climate displacement (2020)Implementing Nature’s Rights in Colombia: The Atrato and Amazon Experiences (2022)Exploring representations of climate change as ecocide: implications for climate policy (2024)Transformative gender justice: Setting an agenda (2014)From Depletion to Regeneration: Addressing Structural and Physical Violence in Post-Conflict Economies (2019)Everyday Peace (2021)Mapping the frontiers and front lines of global environmental justice: the EJAtlas (2015)Is there a global environmental justice movement? (2016)Trends and Directions in Environmental Justice: From Inequity to Everyday Life, Community, and Just Sustainabilities (2016)
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References

  • 2005Customary International Humanitarian Law1,565 cited
  • 2007Defining environmental justice : theories, movements, and nature1,283 cited
  • 2013Representational Practices at the International Criminal Court: The Gap between Juridified and Abstract Victimhood195 cited
  • 2014Justice for Victims before the International Criminal Court160 cited
  • 2014Only human? A worldly approach to security121 cited
  • 2014Marx, Lemkin and the genocide–ecocide nexus101 cited
  • 2012On the Frontlines: Gender, War, and the Post-Conflict Process88 cited
  • 2013Justice Delivered Locally : Systems, Challenges, and Innovations in Solomon Islands75 cited
  • 2017Ecocide, genocide and the disregard of alternative life-systems64 cited
  • 2017An Analysis of the ICC Office of the Prosecutor’s Policy Paper on Case Selection and Prioritization from the Perspective of Business and Human Rights60 cited
  • 2013Green crime and the role of environmental courts52 cited
  • 2017New Transitions from Human Rights to the Environment to the Rights of Nature25 cited
  • 1995Mainstreaming the environment4 cited

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