en ligne: Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales n° 174, 2008/4, Pacifier et punir (2), La force du droit international et le marché de la paix

Page 4 à 23

Ron Levi et Heather Schoenfeld   Médiation et droit pénal international Le façonnage des outils de poursuite des crimes de guerre

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Page 24 à 33

Pierre-Yves Condé   Causes de la justice internationale, causes judiciaires internationales Note de recherche sur la remise en question de la Cour internationale de justice

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Page 34 à 43

John Hagan et al.   La sanction de la torture en Irak Une étude de cas sur l'imposition de la démocratie et de l'État de droit

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Document

Page 45 à 47

  Exposé relatif au nombre de morts en Irak aux membres du Congrès américain Ron Paul et Dennis Kucinich

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Page 48 à 67

Sandrine Lefranc   Du droit à la paix La circulation des techniques internationales de pacification par le bas

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Page 68 à 79

Sara Dezalay   Des droits de l'homme au marché du développement Note de recherche sur le champ faible de la gestion de conflits armés

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Page 80 à 99

David Ambrosetti   Urgences et normalités de gestionnaires face aux violences « des autres », l'ONU et le Soudan

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en ligne: Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales n° 173, 2008/3, Pacifier et Punir (1), Les crimes de guerre et l’ordre juridique international

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Jérôme Bourdieu et al.   Prologue de la rédaction

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Page 6 à 27

Ron Levi et John Hagan   Penser les « crimes de guerre »

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Page 28 à 43

Kim Lane Scheppele   Le droit de la sécurité internationale Le terrorisme et l'empire sécuritaire de l'après-11 septembre 2001

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Page 44 à 61

Sara Dezalay   Crimes de guerre et politiques impériales L'espace académique américain entre droit et politique

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Page 62 à 79

Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich et John Hagan   La politique de punition et le siège de Sarajevo Vers une application de la théorie du conflit à la perception d'une (in)justice internationale

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Page 80 à 97

Karen Engle   « Aux armes ! » Droits des femmes et intervention humanitaire

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Page 98 à 109

Julien Seroussi   La cause de la compétence universelle Note de recherche sur l'implosion d'une mobilisation internationale

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Lectures critiques

Page 111 à 118

Joachim J. Savelsberg   L'organisation sociale du déni et de la reconnaissance : atrocités, connaissance et interventions juridiques

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Lawyers and the Construction of Transnational Justice. Edited by Yves Dezalay and Bryant Garth

Lawyers and the Construction of Transnational Justice
Edited by Yves Dezalay and Bryant Garth
Series: Law, Development and Globalization
Routledge
2011

Présentation de l'éditeur
Lawyers and the Construction of Transnational Justice will show students and scholars what it means in practice to talk about building transnational justice – both on the side of economic regulation and on the side of human rights and humanitarian law. It links national and transnational processes, tracing the activities of lawyers with their successful and less successful strategies to build institutions and credibility for a transnational legal field. Examples include developments in international criminal justice, including the unsuccessful quest to establish universal jurisdiction for the prosecution of human rights violators; the very successful efforts to build transnational trade and intellectual property regimes; and the relative success in building a European legal field. The introductory and concluding chapters by the co-editors, drawing on the sociology of Pierre Bourdieu, link the chapters together and explore the possibilities for a more institutionalized and unified transnational legal field – bridging the economic and corporate side with the human rights and humanitarian side. Addressing a range of international issues, Lawyers and the Construction of Transnational Justice is a major contribution to the field of sociology of law, as well as to debates about global governance.

Introduction: Constructing Transnational Justice, Yves Dezalay and Bryant G. Garth 2. Lawyers, Humanitarian Emergencies, and the Politics of Large Number, Ron Levi and John Hagan 3.The Cause of Universal Jurisdiction: The Rise and Fall of an International Mobilization, Julien Seroussi 4. Lawyering War or Talking Peace? On Militant Usages of the Law in the Resolution of Internal Armed Conflicts: A Case Study of International Alert, Sara Dezalay 5. From Peacebuilding in War-Torn Countries to Justice in the Global North, Sandrine Lefranc 6. Legal Cosmopolitanism Divided: Stating, Codifying, and Invoking International Law of State Responsibility, Pierre-Yves Condé 7. Globalizing Intellectual Property Rights: The Politics of Law and Public Health, Diana Rodriguez-Franco 8. The Transnational Meets the National: The Construction of Trade Policy Networks in Brazil, Gregory Shaffer, Michelle Ratton Sanchez Badin and Barbara Rosenberg 9. The Force of a Weak Field: Law and Lawyers in the Government of Europe, Antoine Vauchez 10.The European Court of Justice in the Emergent European Field of Power: Transnational Judicial Institutions and National Career Paths, Antonin Cohen 11. Human Rights and the Hegemony of Ideology: European Lawyers and the Cold War Battle over International Human Rights, Mikael Rask Madsen

à paraître: John Hagan, Who Are the Criminals?

John Hagan
Who Are the Criminals?
The Politics of Crime Policy from the Age of Roosevelt to the Age of Reagan
Princeton University Press
November 2010


Présentation de l'éditeur
How did the United States go from being a country that tries to rehabilitate street criminals and prevent white-collar crime to one that harshly punishes common lawbreakers while at the same time encouraging corporate crime through a massive deregulation of business? Why do street criminals get stiff prison sentences, a practice that has led to the disaster of mass incarceration, while white-collar criminals, who arguably harm more people, get slaps on the wrist--if they are prosecuted at all? In Who Are the Criminals?, one of America's leading criminologists provides new answers to these vitally important questions by telling how the politicization of crime in the twentieth century transformed and distorted crime policymaking and led Americans to fear street crime too much and corporate crime too little.

John Hagan argues that the recent history of American criminal justice can be divided into two eras--the Age of Roosevelt (roughly 1933 to 1973) and the Age of Reagan (1974 to 2008). A focus on rehabilitation, corporate regulation, and the social roots of crime in the earlier period was dramatically reversed in the later era. In the Age of Reagan, the focus shifted to the harsh treatment of street crimes, especially drug offenses, which disproportionately affected minorities and the poor and resulted in wholesale imprisonment. At the same time, a massive deregulation of business provided new opportunities, incentives, and even rationalizations for white-collar crime--and helped cause the 2008 financial crisis and subsequent recession.

The time for moving beyond Reagan-era crime policies is long overdue, Hagan argues. The understanding of crime must be reshaped and we must reconsider the relative harms and punishments of street and corporate crimes.

John Hagan is the John D. MacArthur Professor of Sociology and Law at Northwestern University and the American Bar Foundation. He received the Stockholm Prize in Criminology in 2009. His books include Darfur and the Crime of Genocide.