ISSN: 1478-1387, EISSN: 1478-1395
The Journal of International Criminal Justice aims to promote a profound collective reflection on the new problems facing international law.
Established by a group of distinguished criminal lawyers and international lawyers, the Journal addresses the major problems of justice from the angle of law, jurisprudence, criminology, penal philosophy, and the history of international judicial institutions.
It is intended for graduate and post-graduate students, practitioners, academics, government officials, as well as the hundreds of people working for international criminal courts.
Introduction
New Technologies and the Investigation of International Crimes: An Introduction
Alexa Koenig, Emma Irving, Yvonne McDermott, Daragh Murray
Setting the Scene
The Promise and Challenges of New Actors and New Technologies in International Justice
Federica D’Alessandra, Kirsty Sutherland
Investigations
Weapons of War, Tools of Justice: Using Artificial Intelligence to Investigate International Crimes
Lindsay Freeman
Power and Privilege: Investigating Sexual Violence with Digital Open Source Information
Alexa Koenig, Ulic Egan
Open Source Information’s Blind Spot: Human and Machine Bias in International Criminal Investigations
Yvonne McDermott, Alexa Koenig, Daragh Murray
Notes from the Field
The Role of Mobile Technology in Documenting International Crimes: The Affaire Castro et Kizito in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Chiara Gabriele, Kelly Matheson, Raquel Vazquez Llorente
The Potential for Computer Vision to Advance Accountability in the Syrian Crisis
Elena Radeva
Digital Integrity: Exploring Digital Evidence Vulnerabilities and Mitigation Strategies for Open Source Researchers
Giancarlo Fiorella, Charlotte Godart, Nick Waters
Trials
Finding the Signal in the Noise: International Criminal Evidence and Procedure in the Digital Age
Lindsay Freeman, Raquel Vazquez Llorente
Digital Evidence in Domestic Core International Crimes Prosecutions: Lessons Learned from Germany, Sweden, Finland and The Netherlands
Karolina Aksamitowska
Why Seeing Should Not Always Be Believing: Considerations Regarding the Use of Digital Reconstruction Technology in International Law
Sarah Zarmsky
Book Reviews
Daniele Amoroso, Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Law: A Study on Human-Machine Interactions in Ethically and Legally Sensitive Domains
Guido Acquaviva
Sam Dubberley, Alexa Koenig and Daragh Murray (editors), Digital Witness: Using Open Source Information for Human Rights Investigation, Documentation and Accountability
Ruwadzano Patience Makumbe
Esta entrada fue modificada por última vez en 26/10/2021 10:30
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