 The book The International Judge: An Introduction to the Men and Women Who Decide the World’s Cases, written by Daniel Terris and Leigh Swigart of the Center and Cesare Romano of Loyola Law School, is based on interviews with more than 30 international judges and is the first comprehensive portrait of the men and women in this new global profession.
For more information on the U.S. edition of The International Judge, click here. For information on the international edition, click here. To view a webcast of a panel discussion on the book at the Carnegie Council for Ethics and International Affairs, click here. To listen to a discussion of the book at the American Society of International Law, click here.
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.jpg) The Psychology of Resolving Global Conflicts is a three-volume set co-edited by Mari Fitzduff, professor of coexistence and director of the Master of Arts in Coexistence and Conflict program in the Slifka Program on Intercommunal Coexistence. The books explain how men and women are transformed into perpetrators of genocide, how neighbors become sworn enemies, the cultural and psychological origins of war, and even the neuropsychology of conflict. Considering these elements together allows us to understand more clearly the violent world that surrounds us, and serves as a precursor for examining models for resolving conflict and building peace. Finally, an exploration of what it means to wage a "successful" war holds profound implications about what a victory in the war against terrorism would look like. |
