Principles of International Criminal Law / by Gerhard Werle, in cooperation with Florian Jessberger ... [et al.].

Table of abbreviations
Part I. Foundations:
A. Historical evolution
B. Concepts, tasks and legitimacy
C. International criminal law and the international legal order; D. Sources and interpretation; E. Universal jurisdiction, the duty to prosecute, and amnesty; F. Enforcement; G. Domestic implementation; Part II. General Principles: A. Towards a general theory of crimes under international law; B. Material elements; C. Mental element; D. Individual criminal responsibility; E. Superior responsibility; F. Grounds for excluding criminal responsibility; G. Inchoate crimes; H. Omissions; I. Official capacity and immunity; J. Multiplicity of offenses; K. Requirements for prosecution; Part III. Genocide: A. Introduction; B. Material elements; C. Mental element; D. Incitement to commit genocide; E. Multiplicity of offenses; Part IV. Crimes Against Humanity: A. Introduction; B. Contextual element (attack on a civilian population); C. Individual acts; D. Multiplicity of offenses; Part V. War Crimes: A. Introduction; B. Overall requirements; C. War crimes against persons; D. War crimes against property and other rights; E. Employing prohibited methods of warfare; F. Use of prohibited means of warfare; G. War crimes against humanitarian operations; H. Multiplicity of offenses; Part VI. The Crime of Aggression: A. The prohibition of aggression under international law; B. Criminal responsibility under customary international law (war of aggression); C. The crime of aggression in the ICC statute - prospects; Appendix 1 Materials; Appendix 2 Table of cases; Appendix 3 Table of statutes and international instruments; Appendix 4 Index; Appendix 5 International criminal law in the world wide web.