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Piracy and the Origins of Universal Jurisdiction : On Stranger Tides?.

In Piracy and the Origins of Universal Jurisdiction, Mark Chadwick relates a colourful account of how and why piracy on the high seas came to be considered an international crime, subject to the principle of universal jurisdiction prosecutable by any State in any circumstances. Merging international...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Chadwick, Mark
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Boston : BRILL, 2019.
Colección:Queen Mary Studies in International Law Ser.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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505 0 |a Intro; Piracy and the Origins of Universal Jurisdiction: On Stranger Tides?; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; 1 Of Pirates and Nazis: Introducing the ""Piracy Analogy; 1.1 Defining Key Terms; 1.2 Understanding the ""Piracy Analogy"": Core Themes and Questions; 1.2.1 Beyond Piracy: the Emergence and Growth of ""New"" Universal Jurisdiction; 1.2.2 Questioning Universal Jurisdiction; 1.2.3 The Continued Relevance of the ""Piracy Analogy; 1.3 Scope, Methodology, and Structure; 1.4 On Stranger Tides; 2 Crime of the Ancient Mariner: Legal and Political Perspectives on Piracy in Antiquity 
505 8 |a 2.1 Roman Hegemony and the Downfall of ""Piracy2.1.1 Heroes and Antagonists: Early Histories of ""Piracy; 2.1.2 The Rise of Commerce; 2.1.3 The Ascendance of Territory; 2.1.4 Law on Piracy; 2.1.5 War on Piracy; 2.2 The ""Ciceronian Paradigm"" of Piracy; 2.3 Roman Legacies:; Conclusions from the Original Annihilation of Piracy; 2.3.1 History's Battle Lines; 2.3.2 A Roman Conception of Universal Jurisdiction?; 3 Dimensions of Piracy: States, Privateers and Hostes Humani Generis; 3.1 Authorised Plunder: Deconstructing the ""Privateer; 3.2 Beyond the State: Defining and Responding to Piracy 
505 8 |a 3.2.1 Pirate Politics and Society3.2.2 Responding to Piracy: Law beyond Territory; 3.2.3 Lord Coke and ""Hostes Humani Generis; 3.3 Conclusion; 4 The Philosophical Foundations of Universal Jurisdiction: Piracy in the Works of Alberico Gentili and Hugo Grotius; 4.1 Defining the Pirate; 4.1.1 The Pirate and the State in Gentili's De Jure Belli Libri Tres; 4.1.2 Piracy, Commerce and the Free Sea in Grotius' De Jure Praedae; 4.1.3 ""Confederated only to do Mischief"": The Pirate in Grotius' De Jure Belli ac Pacis; 4.2 Responding to Piracy 
505 8 |a 4.2.1 ""The Common Enemies of all Mankind"": Implementing the ""Gentili Divide4.2.2 Hugo Grotius and the Philosophical Underpinnings of Universal Jurisdiction; 4.3 Conclusion; 5 The Ballad of Captain Kidd: the Fall of Piracy and Rise of Universal Jurisdiction (1625-1856); 5.1 Piracy ""beyond the Line"": the Age of the Buccaneers (1625-1690); 5.2 Captain Kidd and the Anti-piracy ""Revolution"" of the 1690s; 5.3 The ""Golden Age"" of Piracy (1700-1730); 5.4 Defeating Piracy: the Legacy of Captain Kidd (1730-1855); 5.5 The Demise of Privateering; 5.6 Conclusion 
505 8 |a 6 Rationalising Universal Jurisdiction: the Provenance of the ""Piracy Analogy6.1 Piracy as a ""Heinous"" Offence; 6.1.1 Libertas Commerciorum: Universal Jurisdiction, Piracy and the Commercial Imperative; 6.1.2 Piracy's Indiscriminate Effect; 6.1.3 ""Beyond all Borders; 6.1.4 Consensus; 6.2 Against ""Heinousness; 6.2.1 ""Reverse Heinousness; 6.2.2 Forum Conveniens; 6.3 Conclusion; 7 Uncertain Waters: Combating Piracy in the 21st Century; 7.1 The Modern Legal Framework; 7.1.1 Defining Piracy; 7.1.2 Universal Jurisdiction; 7.1.3 Duty to Cooperate; 7.1.4 Issues Arising 
500 |a 7.2 ""Universalising"" Universal Jurisdiction over Piracy 
520 |a In Piracy and the Origins of Universal Jurisdiction, Mark Chadwick relates a colourful account of how and why piracy on the high seas came to be considered an international crime, subject to the principle of universal jurisdiction prosecutable by any State in any circumstances. Merging international and domestic law, history, literature, and sociology, the author weaves an intricate tale that reveals the pirate to be the original "enemy of mankind" and forerunner of today's international criminals: those who commit genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and aggression. In so doing, Mark Chadwick proposes a convincing reappraisal of the pirate's role in the crystallisation of international criminal law, bringing much-needed clarity to a disputed area of international legal history. 
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