Extraterritoriality in East Asia

Danielle Ireland-Piper, Associate Professor, Australian National University National Security College, Australia

• Contents: 1. Introduction: Danielle Ireland-Piper 2. Recapping principles of jurisdiction at international law: Danielle Ireland-Piper 3. China and extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction: Sanzhuan Guo and Danielle Ireland-Piper 4. Japan and extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction: Danielle Ireland-Piper and Machiko Kanetake 5. South Korea and extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction: Heetae (Andrew) Bae and Danielle Ireland-Piper 6. Convergence and divergence in the regulation of extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction in China, Japan, and South Korea: Danielle Ireland-Piper Index

‘Ireland-Piper’s book brings together three nations that have been under-studied in the English language literature, both individually and comparatively. Through concise and eloquent writing, Ireland-Piper has amply achieved her two stated aims. Readers will gain a contextualised understanding of how extraterritorial jurisdiction (especially vis-à-vis prescriptive extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction) operates in the three nations, and appreciate the convergences and divergences between them. In short, this book equips readers with a solid starting point for further research into this important subject.’