PART I
CYCLE OF MASS ATROCITIES
1. Introduction: Breaking the Cycle of Mass Atrocities: Criminological and Socio-Legal Approaches to International Criminal Law
Marina Aksenova
2. The Biology and Psychology of Atrocity and the Erasure of Memory
Christopher Harding

PART II
CRIMINALISATION
3. International Criminalisation as a Pragmatic Institutional Process: The Cases of Dominic Ongwen at the International Criminal Court and Thomas Kwoyelo at the International Crimes Division in the Situation
in Uganda
Matilde Gawronski
4. Solidarity as a Moral and Legal Basis for Crimes Against Humanity: A Durkheimian Perspective
Marina Aksenova

PART III
TRIAL AND PUNISHMENT
5. The Hybrid System of International Criminal Law: A Work in Progress or Just a Noble Experiment?
Colleen Rohan
6. Agents and Agency in International Criminal Law: Intent and the ‘Special Part’ of International Criminal Law
Kerstin Bree Carlson
7. Punishment in Transition: Empirical Comparison of Post-Genocide Sentencing Practices in Rwandan Domestic Courts and at the ICTR
Barbora Holá and Amani Chibashimba

PART IV
RE-ENTRY OF VICTIMS AND PERPETRATORS
8. Not in Our Name! Visions of Community in International Criminal Justice
Milena Tripkovic
9. Explaining (Away) Individual Agency: A Criminological Take on Direct Perpetrator Re-Presentations at the ICTY
Anette Bringedal Houge

PART V
PREVENTION
10. Social Identity and International Crimes: Legitimate and Problematic Aspects of the ‘Ordinary People’ Hypothesis
Stefan Harrendorf
11. Regional Criminal Justice, Corporate Criminal Liability and the Need for Non-Doctrinal Research
Elies van Sliedregt
EPILOGUE
12. Breaking the Cycle of Collective Violence: International Criminal Law’s Contribution
Harmen van der Wilt