Universality Principle
The Universality Principle is a legal doctrine within international criminal law that permits states to claim jurisdiction over certain serious crimes, such as piracy, genocide, and war crimes, regardless of where they were committed or the nationality of the perpetrators or victims, on the basis that such crimes offend the global community as a whole.
134
Publications
7.9K
Citations
200
Authors
119
Institutions
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2017–2026
15
Parents
134
Percy Deift, T. Kriecherbauer, K. T-R McLaughlin et al. · Communications on Pure and Applied Mathematics · 1999 · 850 citations
Yélî Dnye and the Theory of Basic Color Terms
Stephen C. Levinson · Journal of Linguistic Anthropology · 2000 · 241 citations · Full text
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119
Columbia University
New York, United States
3 h-index
3 publications
181 citations

University of Leicester
Leicester, United Kingdom
2 h-index
2 publications
63 citations

Indian Institute of Science Bangalore
Bengaluru, India
2 h-index
3 publications
856 citations

Uppsala University
Uppsala, Sweden
2 h-index
4 publications
126 citations
Nanjing University
Nanjing, China
2 h-index
4 publications
134 citations
Aalborg University
Aalborg, Denmark
2 h-index
2 publications
63 citations
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Munich, Germany
2 h-index
2 publications
861 citations

Institute for Advanced Study
Princeton, United States
2 h-index
4 publications
237 citations
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JICJ · 5 publications · 261 citations
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CRO · 4 publications · 215 citations
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PRL · 3 publications · 141 citations
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2 publications · 24 citations
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EJIL · 2 publications · 151 citations
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