The Justice of Humans

Kirsten Campbell is a professor in sociology at Goldsmiths College, University of London. She has been a visiting scholar at Sciences Po, Lund University, and University of California, Berkeley. Her research on gender, international criminal law, and transitional justice has been published in numerous journals and books. A leading expert on conflict-related sexual violence, Campbell has worked with non-governmental organisations, the United Nations, and the United Kingdom and European Union on policy and practice in this area.

• 1. 'The justice of humans?' outline of a feminist social theory of international criminal justice; Part I. Subjectivity and Sociality in Contemporary International Criminal Law: 2. The international crime; 3. The international legal subject; 4. The international criminal trial; 5. International criminal justice; 6. The global legal form of international criminal law; Part II. The Women's Court and Transformative Gender Justice: 7. The women's court and the feminist approach to justice; 8. Building a feminist approach to justice for international criminal law: Political challenges and conceptual foundations; 9. Building a feminist justice approach to international criminal law in practice: Strategies for change; Bibliography; Index.

'Kirsten Campbell is an original, incisive voice in international criminal justice debates. In this compelling book, she argues that it is not enough to reform systems of justice – they need to be radically transformed.' Joanna Bourke, Birkbeck, University of London