M.
Cherif Bassiouni, From Versailles to Rwanda in Seventy-Five
Years: The Need to Establish a Permanent International
Criminal Court, 10 Harv. Hum. Rts. J. 11 (1997)
Douglass
Cassel, Empowering United States Courts to Hear Crimes
Within the Jurisdiction of the ICC, 35:2 New England
L. Rev. 421 (2002)
Philippe
Kirsch & John T. Holmes, Developments in International
Criminal Law: The Rome Conference on an International
Criminal Court: The Negotiating Process, 93 A.J.I.L. 2
(1999)
William
K. Lietzau, The United States and the International Criminal
Court: International Criminal Law After Rome: Concerns
from a U.S. Military Perspective, 64 Law & Contemp. Prob.
119 (2001)
Erik
Rosenfeld, Note: Application of US Status of Forces Agreements
to Article 98 of the Rome Statute, 2 Wash. U. Global Studies
L. Rev. 273 (Winter 2003)
Michael
P. Scharf, The Amnesty Exception to the Jurisdiction of
the International Criminal Court, 32 Cornell Int'l L.J.
507 (1999)
Michael
P. Scharf, The United States and the International Criminal
Court: The ICC's Jurisdiction over the Nationals of Non-Party
States: A Critique of the US Position, 64 Law & Contemp.
Prob. 67 (2001)
David
J. Scheffer, Developments in International Criminal Law:
The United States and the International Criminal Court,
93 A.J.I.L. 12 (1999)
David Scheffer, Fourteenth Waldemar A. Solf Lecture in International Law: A Negotiator's Perspective on the International Criminal Court, 167 Mil. L. Rev. 1 (2000)
Twenty-Fifth Memorial Issue -- The Eve of the International Criminal Court: Preparations and Commentary 25 Fordham Int'l Law J 3 (March 2002)
ICC Opponents
Jack
Goldsmith, The Self-Defeating International Criminal Court,
70 U. Chi. L. Rev 89 (2003) (In May 2003 Professor Goldsmith
was named head of the Justice Department's Office of Legal
Council)
Madeline
Morris, Democracy and Punishment: The Democratic Dilemma
of the International Criminal Court, 5 Buff. Crim. L.
R. 591 (2002)
Madeline
Morris, The United States and the International Criminal
Court: High Crimes and Misconceptions: The ICC and Non-Party
States, 64 Law & Contemp. Prob. 13 (2001)
Guy
Roberts, Assault on Sovereignty: The Clear and Present
Danger of the New International Criminal Court, 36 Am.
U. Int'l L. Rev. 35 (2001)
BOOKS
The
International Criminal Court: Elements of Crimes and Rules
of Procedure and Evidence (ed. Roy S. Lee, Transnational
Publishers 2001)
The
International Criminal Court: The Making of the Rome Statute
(ed. Roy S. Lee, Kluwer Law Int'l 1999)
Contemporary
Practice of the United States Relating to International
Law: US Bilateral Agreements Relating to ICC, 97 A.J.I.L.
200 (ed. Sean D. Murphy, Jan. 2003)
Council
on Foreign Relations, Report of an Independent Task Force
on Public Diplomacy (July 2002)
"Examples of misunderstood or misguided policies include
the rejections of... the agreement to create the International
Criminal Court.... Let us be clear: public diplomacy is
not a matter of seeking foreign public approval to drive
U.S. policy, nor is it simply an effort to win popularity.
Rather, it involves a baseline recognition that foreign
attitudes and understanding affect the success or failure
of U.S. policies."
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