“…Section III focuses on the nature of authority and the law. Two essays take up Joseph Razs influential normal justification thesis and argue that it fails to capture authoritys second-personal nature, without which authority cannot create exclusionaryand preemptivereasons.The final two essays concern law.The first sketches the insights that a second-personal approach can provide into the nature of law and the grounds of distinctions between different parts of law.The second shows how a second-personal framework can be used to develop the civil recourse theory in the law of torts…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…A concise history of international criminal law -- Sovereignty, jurisdiction, and power -- The making of international criminal law -- The internationalization of crimes -- The principle of legality in international criminal law -- The legal regulation of armed conflict -- The crimes of terrorism -- Genocide and crimes against humanity -- Immunities, amnesties, and excuses -- Forms of individual responsibility -- International criminal law and its alternatives : truth, justice, reconciliation, and memory…”