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Nazi Law: From Nuremberg to Nuremberg
History: Reviews of New Books, 2018Nazi law is a field well ploughed. This collection does not open many new furrows, although the eighteen essays are informative, engaging, and well written.
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REASSEMBLING NUREMBERG, REASSEMBLING HERITAGE
Journal of Cultural Economy, 2009This article explores the reassembly of the city of Nuremberg, Germany, through its heritage post- World War II. It does so primarily through consideration of two aspects of post-War heritage assembly and reassembly. First, it looks at the reconstruction of the city in the aftermath of bombing, with particular attention to the reassembling of ...
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Nazi Law: From Nuremberg to Nuremberg
How did the Nazis turn the law into a weapon of genocide—and could it happen again?openaire +1 more source
2019
In the years 1946 and 1947 at the palace of justice in Nuremberg took place the first of the so-called secondary war crime tribunals. In order to distinguish between criminal assault and battery on the one hand and allowed medical research on the other the court formulated the ten principles of Nuremberg or the Nuremberg Code.
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In the years 1946 and 1947 at the palace of justice in Nuremberg took place the first of the so-called secondary war crime tribunals. In order to distinguish between criminal assault and battery on the one hand and allowed medical research on the other the court formulated the ten principles of Nuremberg or the Nuremberg Code.
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American Journal of Comparative Law, 2010
The United States is generally proud of its leadership role at the Nuremberg trials, making America's current rejection of the precedent they established seem paradoxical. This article approaches the "Nuremberg Paradox" by examining the French experience with the Nuremberg trials, and comparing France's adoption and internalization of international ...
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The United States is generally proud of its leadership role at the Nuremberg trials, making America's current rejection of the precedent they established seem paradoxical. This article approaches the "Nuremberg Paradox" by examining the French experience with the Nuremberg trials, and comparing France's adoption and internalization of international ...
openaire +1 more source