The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social Doctrine

The International Criminal Court was the result of decades of postwar pressure to establish a permanent tribunal with jurisdiction over the most heinous crimes against humanity.  Despite the noble goals of its architects, the ICC has not been effective in prosecuting such crimes.  The author argues...

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Main Author: John M. Czarnetzky
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University Press 2020-05-01
Series:Chrześcijaństwo-Świat-Polityka
Subjects:
Online Access:https://czasopisma.uksw.edu.pl/index.php/csp/article/view/6458
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author John M. Czarnetzky
author_facet John M. Czarnetzky
author_sort John M. Czarnetzky
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description The International Criminal Court was the result of decades of postwar pressure to establish a permanent tribunal with jurisdiction over the most heinous crimes against humanity.  Despite the noble goals of its architects, the ICC has not been effective in prosecuting such crimes.  The author argues that the reasons for the Court’s ineffectiveness were apparent from its inception due to the flawed view of the human person and society that is at the foundation of the Court.  Using the insights of Catholic Social Doctrine, this article dissects the erroneous social anthropology, which is the basis for the Court’s design, and suggests possible correctives based on a correct understanding of the human person and human society.
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spelling doaj-art-889360b4e7e8440b863674d717daf62e2025-02-01T08:46:58ZdeuCardinal Stefan Wyszynski University PressChrześcijaństwo-Świat-Polityka1896-90382719-84052020-05-012410.21697/CSP.2020.24.1.20The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social DoctrineJohn M. Czarnetzky0University of Mississippi School of Law The International Criminal Court was the result of decades of postwar pressure to establish a permanent tribunal with jurisdiction over the most heinous crimes against humanity.  Despite the noble goals of its architects, the ICC has not been effective in prosecuting such crimes.  The author argues that the reasons for the Court’s ineffectiveness were apparent from its inception due to the flawed view of the human person and society that is at the foundation of the Court.  Using the insights of Catholic Social Doctrine, this article dissects the erroneous social anthropology, which is the basis for the Court’s design, and suggests possible correctives based on a correct understanding of the human person and human society. https://czasopisma.uksw.edu.pl/index.php/csp/article/view/6458International Criminal CourtCatholic Social Doctrinehuman personsolidaritysubsidiaritycommon good
spellingShingle John M. Czarnetzky
The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social Doctrine
Chrześcijaństwo-Świat-Polityka
International Criminal Court
Catholic Social Doctrine
human person
solidarity
subsidiarity
common good
title The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social Doctrine
title_full The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social Doctrine
title_fullStr The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social Doctrine
title_full_unstemmed The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social Doctrine
title_short The International Criminal Court and Catholic Social Doctrine
title_sort international criminal court and catholic social doctrine
topic International Criminal Court
Catholic Social Doctrine
human person
solidarity
subsidiarity
common good
url https://czasopisma.uksw.edu.pl/index.php/csp/article/view/6458
work_keys_str_mv AT johnmczarnetzky theinternationalcriminalcourtandcatholicsocialdoctrine
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