Humanity across International Law and Biolaw - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-xv

Abbreviations

pp xvi-xvi

1 - Introduction: probing the boundaries of humanity

pp 1-22

Part I - Crimes against humanity

pp 23-132

2 - Crimes against humanity: a category hors concours in (international) criminal law?

pp 25-41

3 - Humanity’s exemplary justice: from hostis to hostia humani generis

pp 42-66

4 - The inhuman stain: representing humanity in international criminal law

pp 67-86

5 - Crimes against humanity, simple crime, and human dignity

pp 87-114

6 - Crimes against the human species (‘type II crimes against humanity’ explained)

pp 115-132

Part II - Human rights and human dignity

pp 133-220

7 - Human remains in French law: the snare of personification

pp 135-151

8 - ‘Not in our name!’: losing humanity in current human rights discourse

pp 152-177

9 - Deciding what is humane: towards a critical reading of humanity as a normative standard in international law

pp 178-196

10 - The promise of human dignity and some of its juridical consequences, especially for medical criminal law

pp 197-220

Part III - The commons of mankind

pp 221-294

11 - The concept of humanity and biogenetics

pp 223-243

12 - Interdependencies, conceptualizations of humanity and regulatory regimes

pp 244-264

13 - The protection of human dignity in research involving human body material

pp 265-287

14 - The many faces of humanity: some concluding remarks

pp 288-294

Index

pp 295-311