CRI423H1

UTSG

The Making and Unmaking of International Law

This course explores the making, contestations and unmaking of the international criminal law with a focus on the concepts, principles, core tenets and politics of international criminal justice. By exploring the principles and challenges with international criminal justice in the contemporary period we will explore the spheres of engagement, contestations (feminist & the third world), forms of instrumentalism and affective expressions that are part of it. The class offers students an opportunity to learn about and critically reflect on the processes and purposes of law making and to explore the processes, politics, and ethics by which law is made and justice determined historically and in the contemporary period.

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Prereq: CRI205H1, CRI210H1, CRI215H1Breadth: Society & its InstitutionsExcl: CRI491H1 (Topic: Making and Unmaking International Law) offered in Fall 2021 and Winter 2023
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Course Info

DepartmentCRI
CampusUTSG (St. George)
Level400
Hours16L/8S
BreadthSociety & its Institutions
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