Chapter
ANTECEDENTS TO THE ICC – THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA, RWANDA, AND SIERRA LEONE
Yugoslavia: Milosevic and the ICTY
Rwanda: Akayesu and the ICTR
Sierra Leone: Charles Taylor and the Special Court for Sierra Leone
THE ICC AND COMPETING NOTIONS OF JUSTICE IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
FICTIONS AND SPECTERS OF JUSTICE
Interrogating Legal Pluralism, Mapping Justice through Power
Incommensurabities in Religious Truth Regimes
CONTEXT AND SCOPE OF THE BOOK
Modeling the Spread of “Human Rights” and the “Rule of Law”
Challenges to the Fiction of the Rule of Law as Supreme Justice
U.S. Contestations of the ICC
PART ONE: THE PRODUCTION OF LIBERALIST TRUTH REGIMES
CHAPTER 1 CONSTRUCTING FICTIONS: MORAL ECONOMIES IN THE TRIBUNALIZATION OF VIOLENCE
FROM COLONIALISM TO THE NEW SCRAMBLE FOR AFRICA
MORAL ECONOMIES AND PRAXEOLOGY
EMPOWERING “JUSTICE,” JUSTIFYING POWER
Ontologies of ICC Notions of Criminal Responsibility
THE COSTS OF “JUSTICE” TALK
INTERNATIONAL NGOS AND THE COSMOPOLITAN ELITE
NGOS ON THE RISE: THE COALITION FOR THE ICC
High Stakes and Big Ideas: The Rule of Law in Morocco
The CICC and State Constitutions: Rome Statute Implementation in Africa
DEVELOPING AFRICA – FROM THE OUTSIDE IN
Extraction and the “Public Good”
Reconfigurations of State Practices
Partnering for Public Services
Mortgaging Africa's Future: The Fine Print on Loans
NGOs Ascendant: Who Sets the Agenda?
Donor Capitalism to the Rescue?
CHAPTER 2 CRAFTING THE VICTIM, CRAFTING THE PERPETRATOR: NEW SPACES OF POWER, NEW SPECTERS OF JUSTICE
CHILD SOLDIERS: SPECTERS OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
THE ICC AND THE TRIBUNALIZATION OF AFRICAN VIOLENCE
THE DRC, THE ICC, AND THOMAS LUBANGA DYILO: HISTORIES OF VIOLENCE
COMMAND RESPONSIBILITY AND THE SPECTRALITY OF JUSTICE
THE CASE OF THOMAS LUBANGA DYILO AND THE SPECTERS OF THE VIOLATED
VICTIMS AND THE MORAL ECONOMY OF INTERVENTION: ICC RULES AND STRATEGIES
HUMANITARIANISM AND THE PERFORMANCE OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
Steps Toward a Critical Transnational Legal Pluralism
CHAPTER 3 MULTIPLE SPACES OF JUSTICE: UGANDA, THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT, AND THE POLITICS OF INEQUALITY
PROLOGUE: REINSTATING CULTURAL COMPLEXITIES
INTERNATIONAL “JUSTICE” VERSUS SPIRITUALLY DRIVEN RECONCILIATION AS JUSTICE
THE UGANDAN AMNESTY ACT AND THE DIFFICULTIES OF COMPLEMENTARITY IN ACTION
AMNESTY AND THE “TRADITIONAL” ACHOLI PATH FOLLOWED BY UGANDA
CHALLENGES AND CONTESTATIONS TO THE ICC IN UGANDA
In “the Interests of Justice”: The Rights of Victims versus the Rights of the State
THE OBLIGATION OF STATES TO UPHOLD INTERNATIONAL LAW VERSUS THEIR RIGHT TO RESOLVE DISPUTES IN THEIR CHOSEN WAY
Victims, the State of Exception, and the New “New Sovereignty”
PART TWO: THE RELIGIOUS POLITICS OF INCOMMENSURABILITY
CHAPTER 4 “RELIGIOUS” AND “SECULAR” MICROPRACTICES: THE ROOTS OF SECULAR LAW, THE POLITICAL CONTENT OF RADICAL ISLAMIC BELIEFS
THE ICC: A MOVEMENT IN THE MAKING
RADICAL ISLAM AND ITS SPACES OF POWER
LEGAL PLURALISM AND BEYOND
SECULARISM, ISLAM, AND INTERPRETING “APPROPRIATE” VIOLENCE
The Response of Religious Revivalism
Islam and Sharia, Duties and Obligations
“Intention” and the Concept of al-Khuruj
The ICC and the Concept of Intention
Competing Spheres of Authority and Power
Secular versus Nonsecular Forms of Violence
GENEALOGIES OF “SECULARISM” AND THE POLITICS OF CONSTITUTIVE POWER
CHAPTER 5 “THE HAND WILL GO TO HELL”: ISLAMIC LAW AND THE CRAFTING OF THE SPIRITUAL SELF
SHARIA-IZATION IN NIGERIA, POST-1999
MACROHISTORICAL POLITICS AND THEIR ALIGNMENTS WITH POWER
The Early Spread of Islam in Precolonial Nigeria
Changes in Colonial Governance: Vernacularizing the Judicial Reach of Courts
The New Nigeria: Secular Democracy and Sunni Islamic Revivalism
POLITICS, AGENCY, AND THE CRIME OF ZINA
VERNACULAR JUSTICE: RELIGIOUS POLITICS AND THE POLITICS OF FAITH
CHAPTER 6 ISLAMIC SHARIA AT THE CROSSROADS: HUMAN RIGHTS CHALLENGES AND THE STRATEGIC TRANSLATION OF VERNACULAR IMAGINARIES
SAFIYA HUSSAINI AND AMINA LAWAL
ENGAGING SHARIA, MANAGING PUNISHMENT
Cultural Logics of the Sharia
“Secular” Genealogies of Acceptable Punishment
GOOD-WILLED DEMOCRACY: FEMINIST NGOS AND THE ERRORS OF PROTEST
VERNACULAR KNOWLEDGES: NIGERIAN CONSTITUTIONALISM FROM THE GROUND UP
ISLAMIC REFORM IN RELATION TO OTHER KINDS OF REFORM
VIOLENCE AS CENTRAL TO THE PRACTICE OF THE EVERYDAY
EPILOGUE: TOWARD A CRITICAL TRANSNATIONAL LEGAL PLURALISM
Fictions of Justice
：The International Criminal Court and the Challenge of Legal Pluralism in Sub-Saharan Africa
( Cambridge Studies in Law and Society )
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