Hybrid Justice Innovation and Impact in the Prosecution of Atrocity Crimes

1: Kirsten Ainley and Mark Kersten: Introduction FIELDS 2: Dennis Schmidt: In whose name? Mapping the constitutional legitimacy of hybrid international criminal courts 3: Elena Baylis: Regionalized Hybrid Courts 4: Shastry Njeru and Tyanai Masiya: Securing Resilient Peace: From Hybridity to Polyvalence 5: Shannon Torrens: Dissent in International Criminal Justice and the Creation and Re-emergence of the Hybrid Court 6: Patryk Labuda: Institutional Design and Complementarity: Regulating Relations between Hybrid Tribunals and other Judicial and Non-Judicial Institutions PRACTICE 7: Sareta Ashraph: Valuing the Defence: A Comparative Analysis of the Hybrid Tribunals' Stumbling Efforts Towards Giving Meaning to Defence Rights 8: Philipp Ambach: Victim participation in hybrid international(ised) tribunals - part of the modern acquis or just a feature 'nice to have'? 9: Erica Bussey: From the Special Criminal Court in CAR to the Kosovo Specialist Chambers: Impact of the nationality of judges/staff on the legitimacy of recent hybrid tribunals 10: Philipa Greer: Emerging Enforcement Practices of Hybrid Courts: Lessons Learned for Proposed Hybrid Mechanisms in Post-Conflict States Innovation 11: Kerstin Bree Carlson: A New African Pluralism in International Criminal Law: Sovereign Immunity and the Trial of Hissène Habré 12: Elise Keppler: Innovations in hybrid justice: comparative opportunities and challenges of the Central African Republic's Special Criminal Court and the proposed Hybrid Court for South Sudan 13: Rosemary Grey: 'Forced marriage': A positive development for international criminal law? 14: Camilo Sanchez: Hybrid investigatory Mechanisms and other Hybrid Justice Initiatives 15: Sarah Williams: Hybrid tribunals as a mechanism for reparative justice Impact 16: Olga Kavran: Hybrid justice and the promise and expectations of outreach 17: Ezequiel Jiminez: The Premise of Capacity Building in the Special Court for Sierra Leone, the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia and the Bosnian War Crimes Chamber 18: Alice Dieci: Beyond 'fragmentation': the potential of hybrid courts to restore local trust in international justice through prosecution of economic, social and cultural rights violations 19: Conclusion