The explosive growth of international criminal law (ICL) has changed the world. The actual work of international tribunals has been just one part of this revolution; ICL has helped reshape national laws, reconfigure international relations, and spark debate about global inequality. For all this growth, many of the underlying assumptions and premises of ICL remain undertheorized and critiques of the field, particularly as they relate to questions of race, class, and gender, rest at the margins. This panel brings critical approaches to the fore and features leading scholars who are pushing the field to confront its internal contradictions and inequality.
Business meeting at program conclusion.