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The Weight of Occupation: Structural Coercion and the Limits of Individual Responsibility in International Criminal Law- Learning From Domestic Approaches to Coercive Control
This thesis addresses a fundamental tension in International Criminal Law (ICL): the capacity of its doctrines to adjudicate criminal responsibility arising from contexts of chronic subjugation. It proposes that protracted military occupation can be conceptualized as a system of coercive control and
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