PD Dr. Boris Burghardt

PD Dr. Boris Burghardt erforscht die Rolle des internationalen Strafrechts in Georgien und analysiert dabei aktuelle juristische Herausforderungen und Rechtsprechungsperspektiven. Seine Arbeit verbindet rechtsvergleichende und rechtssoziologische Ansätze, um zu verstehen, wie internationale Rechtsinstrumente in spezifischen nationalen Kontexten funktionieren und welche Konflikte oder Lücken entstehen. Für Regierungen, internationale Organisationen und Justizinstitutionen bietet diese Forschung konkrete Erkenntnisse zur Verbesserung von Rechtsdurchsetzung und zur Gestaltung von Reformprozessen im Bereich der Strafgerichtsbarkeit.

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• The Role of International Criminal Law in Georgia - Current Challenges and Jurisprudential Perspectives

  Quelle ↗

• Establishing Degrees of Responsibility: Modes of Participation in Article 25 of the ICC Statute

  2013

  SSRN Electronic Journal · DOI

• Sexual Violence and Criminal Justice in the 21st Century

  2021

  German Law Journal · DOI

  Abstract In recent years, no area of criminal law has received more public attention than the laws on sexual violence. Discussions about the need for reforms have exhibited a mobilizing force extending far beyond the legal community. From a legal perspective, these discussions concern intricate normative questions regarding the content of the right to sexual autonomy and the suitability of the consent paradigm to establish the limitations of its protection under criminal law. At the same time, they ultimately concern the question of gender-related societal power hierarchies. Acknowledging these broader socio-political dimensions allows us to comprehend the highly contentious manner in which this debate is often conducted. This Special Issue attempts to analyze from a transnational perspective both the fundamental legal and socio-political questions in the current discussions on sexual violence and criminal justice. A recurring theme is the question as to whether criminal law can be used not only as an instrument of repressive social control, but also as a means of power-critical – even emancipatory – social policy.

• Kevin Jon Heller, The Nuremberg Military Tribunals and the Origins of International Criminal Law (Oxford University Press, 2011) ISBN 978-0-19-955431-7, 536 pp.