Law Commons^™

An International Criminal Court-An Emerging Idea, John B. Anderson

Nova Law Review

The articulation of a need for an International Criminal Court began

perhaps as long ago as the beginning of the nineteenth century.

International Criminal Law And The Macro-Micro Problem*, Anthony D'Amato

Nova Law Review

Prior to 1960, textbooks on international public law hardly made

mention of international criminal law, except in brief references to subjects

such as extradition, asylum, and jurisdiction over aliens.

The Torture Convention And The Reception Of International Criminal Law Within The United States, David P. Stewart

Nova Law Review

The unanimous adoption of the Convention Against Torture and

Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment by the

United Nations General Assembly in 1984 reflected continuing international

concern over the use of torture as an instrument of state policy

and practice in many parts of the world.'

The Development, Objectives And Planned Activities Of The International Criminal Law Center Of Fordham University School Of Law, Abraham Abramovsky, Jonny Frank

Nova Law Review

In the spring of 1990, Fordham University established the International

Criminal Law Center to commence in the 1990-91 academic

year.

Substantive Criminal Law, Pamela Cole Bell

Nova Law Review

In Stall v. State,1 the Florida Supreme Court addressed the issue

of whether prosecution under Florida's Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt

Organization (RICO) Act,2 predicated upon violations of Florida's

obscenity statute,3 violates the Florida constitutional right to privacy