Journal of International Criminal Justice

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of International Criminal Justice is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky, Karinna Fernández and Sebastián Smart (eds), Complicidad económica con la dictadura chilena. Un país desigual a la fuerza (LOM Ediciones, 2019), 480 pp. 22000 Chilean Pe13
Proof of Specific Intent in the Crime of Genocide7
The Intersection of International Environmental Law and International Humanitarian Law at Sea6
Customary International Law as a Source of Individual Criminal Responsibility5
In a Storm of Lies and Half-truths5
Kenneth Gallant, International Criminal Jurisdiction—Whose Law Must We Obey?5
International Law Rejects Immunity for International Crimes — Full Stop5
Some Views on Torture from Asia4
The Nuremberg Trials Public Communications Apparatus4
Ending Impunity for Forced Marriage in Conflict Zones4
The Crime of Unconstitutional Change of Government4
The Professional Market of International Criminal Justice3
Foreword3
Torture by Non-state Actors3
Xabier Agirre, Morten Bergsmo, Simon De Smet and Carsten Stahn (eds), Quality Control in Criminal Investigation3
Shortcomings of a Showpiece3
Transitional Justice as Repression and Resistance3
Peddling Atrocity3
Ukraine and the Double Standards of the West3
Reconsidering Transitional Justice2
International Prosecutors as Cause Lawyers2
The Admission of New Prosecutorial Evidence in International Criminal Retrials2
Cultural Arguments and Cultural Defences in the Ongwen Case2
The United States and the ICC2
Expert Evidence and Digital Open Source Information2
The Ongwen Case at the International Criminal Court as a Test of the Court’s Outreach Programming in Northern Uganda2
Court Decisions in the Republic of Korea on Japan's Accountability for Sexual Slavery of the Comfort Women2
Victims’ Perspectives on Participation in the Ongwen Case2
The Barlonyo Massacre, Ongwen’s Trial, and ICC Reparations: Reflections on the Dynamics of Expectations and Disappointment2
Prosecuting Aggression against Ukraine as an ‘Other Inhumane Act’ before the ICC2
NGO Support for International Security Force Vetting and Screening2
The ‘Prosecutor Amicus Curiae’ at the International Criminal Tribunals2
Beth van Schaack, Imagining Justice for Syria2
Evaluating the Practice of Universal Jurisdiction Through the Concept of Legitimacy2
The International Criminal Court as a Law Laboratory2
Merging Responsibilities2
Functional Immunity of Foreign State Officials Before National Courts2
Correction to: Editors’ Introduction: An Overview of the Role of Civil Society in International Justice2
Witness Preparation at the International Criminal Court2
The STL Still Struggles with the Method for Interpreting its Statute1
Antonio Cassese and The Man in a Case1
A Short History of Prosecuting Crimes under International Law in Germany1
A Second Bite at the Cherry1
Conscription to Fight a War of Aggression under International Criminal Law1
Julie Fraser and Brianne McGonigle Leyh (eds), Intersections of Law and Culture at the International Criminal Court1
Thinking Beyond the Offence of Torture1
Patrycja Grzebyk, Human and Non-Human Targets in Armed Conflicts1
Christoph Sperfeldt, Practices of Reparations in International Criminal Justice1
In Search of the Prototype of Forced Marriage1
Assembling Atrocity Archives for Syria1
Foreword1
The Control Theory as Multidimensional Concept1
Criminalizing Acts of Rebel Governance as War Crimes1
Who is Afraid of the Crime of Aggression?1
‘Quasi-governors’ and Questions Relating to Impunity and Legal Certainty1
Civil Society’s Endgame1
History Making at the International Criminal Tribunals1
Legal Diversity at the International Criminal Court1
The Regulation of Hazardous Substances and Activities During Warfare1
Established Facts in an ‘Age of Misinformation’1
Watershed Moment or Same Old?1
Ordering as an Alternative to Indirect Co-Perpetration1
Foreword1
Shadows of Return1
The Ordinary Soldier in Military Organization1
Ukraine and the International Criminal Court1
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