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International Crime and Human Rights

Course Description

This seminar addresses international crime and human rights through a comparative lens.  In particular, students explore the role of “war crimes” tribunals in punishing international war criminals.  We also examine how international crime is dealt with through truth commissions, peace meetings, and other alternative forms of resolving disputes.  The advantages and disadvantages of the various ways to resolve international crime are evaluated.  Finally, the seminar focuses its attention on international human rights in the context of gender, language, and race/ ethnicity.  We address how violations of these human rights are managed by the international human rights regime, or system.

Course ID Course Title Professor Days Start End Liberal Learning Requirements
FSP 12403

International Crime and Human Rights

Totten, Christopher

MR

12:30 1:50

Human Inquiry:  Behavioral, Social, and Cultural Perspectives

Concentration:  Law and Society

Civic Responsibilities:  Global
FSP 12404 International Crime and Human Rights Totten, Christopher MR 2:00 3:20

Human Inquiry:  Behavioral, Social, and Cultural Perspectives

Concentration:  Law and Society

Civic Responsibilities:  Global