London Review of International Law · 2019 · 50 citations · 0 references
LawCriminal LawInternational LawDiscriminationInternational Criminal LawPublic International LawCriminal JusticeCriminal Justice SystemsInternational Criminal CourtsRace DiscriminationRacismWhite SupremacyCriminal Justice DisparitiesCriminal Justice PoliticsInternational Criminal JurisprudenceInternational Criminal ProsecutionInternational Criminal Tribunal JurisprudenceInternational JusticeRacial SubjectivityRacialized Legal Consciousness
Drawing comparisons between the US criminal justice system and international criminal justice, we argue that much of the current discourse concerning the International Criminal Court’s racial politics is impoverished by being grounded in an overly thin understanding of racism that views it as wholly the product of deliberate racist acts rather than embedded in racist structures.