Dawn L. Rothe is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Northern Iowa.Christopher W. Mullins is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Northern Iowa.

• Chapter 1 The International Criminal Court's Relevance to CriminologyChapter 2 An Integrated Theory of State CrimesChapter 3 Developing an International Criminal CourtChapter 4 The Rome Statute of the International Criminal CourtChapter 5 The Contradictions of International LawChapter 6 The Illegal War on Iraq: The "Role" of the International Criminal CourtChapter 7 Enhancing the Potential of the International Criminal Court

If criminology is to have any relevance in the era of globalization, it must more directly address the vitally important issues of state crime and international social control. Dawn Rothe and Chris Mullins have made an outstanding contribution to this project with their incisive and critical analysis of the International Criminal Court.

Dawn L. Rothe is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Northern Iowa.Christopher W. Mullins is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Northern Iowa.

• Chapter 1 The International Criminal Court's Relevance to CriminologyChapter 2 An Integrated Theory of State CrimesChapter 3 Developing an International Criminal CourtChapter 4 The Rome Statute of the International Criminal CourtChapter 5 The Contradictions of International LawChapter 6 The Illegal War on Iraq: The "Role" of the International Criminal CourtChapter 7 Enhancing the Potential of the International Criminal Court

If criminology is to have any relevance in the era of globalization, it must more directly address the vitally important issues of state crime and international social control. Dawn Rothe and Chris Mullins have made an outstanding contribution to this project with their incisive and critical analysis of the International Criminal Court.

Dawn L. Rothe is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Northern Iowa.Christopher W. Mullins is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Northern Iowa.

• Chapter 1 The International Criminal Court's Relevance to CriminologyChapter 2 An Integrated Theory of State CrimesChapter 3 Developing an International Criminal CourtChapter 4 The Rome Statute of the International Criminal CourtChapter 5 The Contradictions of International LawChapter 6 The Illegal War on Iraq: The "Role" of the International Criminal CourtChapter 7 Enhancing the Potential of the International Criminal Court

If criminology is to have any relevance in the era of globalization, it must more directly address the vitally important issues of state crime and international social control. Dawn Rothe and Chris Mullins have made an outstanding contribution to this project with their incisive and critical analysis of the International Criminal Court.