Author's Response: Invisible Atrocities and International Criminal Justice

37 Temple Int'l & Comparative L.J. 131 (2023).

14 Pages Posted: 1 Nov 2024

See all articles by Randle C. DeFalco

Randle C. DeFalco

Widener University - Widener University School of Law

Date Written: June 28, 2024

Abstract

When Mark Drumbl offered to help me organize an event to mark the publication of my first book, Invisible Atrocities: The Aesthetic Biases of International Criminal Justice, I was thrilled to say the least. The resulting event, a day spent in conversation discussing themes and claims made in the book, proved to be the highlight of my relatively young academic career. I remain deeply appreciative of the care each participant took in reading the book and outlining their reactions to it. Every contribution to this issue raises important questions in relation to my claims in the book and is more than deserving of a rigorous, sustained response. In the interests of time and space, however, I will limit myself to some brief general thoughts on themes I have identified across contributions. In doing so, I make every attempt to respond to individual comments and critiques raised by contributors.

Keywords: Atrocity, International Criminal Law, International Criminal Justice, Aesthetics

Suggested Citation

DeFalco, Randle C., Author's Response: Invisible Atrocities and International Criminal Justice (June 28, 2024). 37 Temple Int'l & Comparative L.J. 131 (2023)., Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4966831 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4966831

Randle C. DeFalco (Contact Author)

Widener University - Widener University School of Law ( email )

4601 Concord Pike
P.O. Box 7286
Wilmington, DE 19803-0474
United States

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