Race, Culture and Mental Illness in the International Criminal Court’s Ongwen Judgment: Biases and Blindspots
Beth S. Lyons examines the International Criminal Court’s Ongwen judgment through the intersecting lenses of race, culture, and mental illness. The book focuses on potential biases and blind spots, offering a subject-specific contribution for readers interested in international criminal law and critical legal analysis.
About This Book
Race, Culture and Mental Illness in the International Criminal Court’s Ongwen Judgment: Biases and Blindspots examines a specific judgment of the International Criminal Court.
The book brings together questions of race, culture, and mental illness in relation to the judgment.
Its focus includes the possibility of bias and overlooked perspectives in legal analysis.
This title may interest readers studying international criminal law, legal judgment, mental health, and the relationship between culture and justice.
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