Globalization, State Sovereignty, and the Development of International Criminal Law

Milena Sterio

Globalization, State Sovereignty, and the Development of International Criminal Law

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Abstract

"Today, virtually all nation-states have gradually become enmeshed in and functionally a part of a larger pattern of global transformations and global flows. Transnational networks and relations have developed across virtually all areas of human activity. Goods, capital, people, knowledge, communications, and weapons, as well as crime, pollutants, fashions and beliefs, rapidly move across territorial boundaries. Far from being a world of "discrete civilizations, "or simply an international society of states, it has become a fundamentally interconnected global order, marked by intense patterns of exchange as well as by clear patterns of power, hierarchy and unevenness."

"To speak of globalization is inevitably to raise interrogations about the fate of the state. "

Original language	American English
Journal	George Washington International Law Review
Volume	54
State	Published - Jan 1 2023

Keywords

globalization
state sovereignty
International Criminal Court (ICC)
international affairs

Disciplines

Comparative and Foreign Law
Criminal Law
International Humanitarian Law
International Law
Law

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Globalization State Sovereignty and the Development of InternatFinal published version, 1.05 MBLicense: CC BY

Cite this

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AB - "Today, virtually all nation-states have gradually become enmeshed in and functionally a part of a larger pattern of global transformations and global flows. Transnational networks and relations have developed across virtually all areas of human activity. Goods, capital, people, knowledge, communications, and weapons, as well as crime, pollutants, fashions and beliefs, rapidly move across territorial boundaries. Far from being a world of "discrete civilizations, "or simply an international society of states, it has become a fundamentally interconnected global order, marked by intense patterns of exchange as well as by clear patterns of power, hierarchy and unevenness." "To speak of globalization is inevitably to raise interrogations about the fate of the state. "

KW - globalization

KW - state sovereignty

KW - International Criminal Court (ICC)

KW - international affairs

UR - https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/fac_articles/1311

M3 - Article

VL - 54

JO - George Washington International Law Review

JF - George Washington International Law Review

ER -

Globalization, State Sovereignty, and the Development of International Criminal Law

Abstract

Keywords

Disciplines

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