• 1: Göran Sluiter and Alexander Zahar: Introduction



• I. A Distant Court



• 2: Kimi L. King and James D. Meernik: Assessing the Impact of the ICTY: Balancing International and Local Interests While Doing Justice



• 3: Janine Natalya Clark: The Impact Question: The ICTY and the Restoration and Maintenance of Peace



• II. Process and Rights: Three Views



• 4: Alex Whiting: The ICTY as a Laboratory of International Criminal Procedure



• 5: Albin Eser: Procedural Structure and Features of International Criminal Justice: Lessons From the ICTY



• 6: Stefan Trechsel: Rights in Criminal Proceedings Under the ECHR and the ICTY Statute-A Precarious Comparison



• III. Battlefields



• 7: Göran Sluiter: Unity and Division in Decision Making-The Law and Practice on Individual Opinions at the ICTY



• 8: Jonas Nilsson: The Crime of Persecution in the ICTY Case Law



• 9: Nina H. B. Jørgensen: Complicity in Genocide and the Duality of Responsibility



• 10: Harmen van der Wilt: Justifications and Excuses in International Criminal Law: An Assessment of the Case Law of the ICTY



• 11: Nancy Amoury Combs: Regulation of Defense Counsel: An Evolution Toward Restriction and Legitimacy



• 12: Jens David Ohlin: Proportional Sentences at the ICTY



• IV. Improvisation and Resilience



• 13: Jarinde Temminck Tuinstra: The ICTY's Continuing Struggle With the Right to Self-Representation



• 14: Elies van Sliedregt: Command Responsibility at the ICTY: Three Generations of Case Law and Still Ambiguity



• 15: Luisa Vierucci: "Special Agreements" Between Conflicting Parties in the Case Law of the ICTY



• 16: Kimberly Prost: The ICTY and its Relationship with National Jurisdictions: Powers, Limits, and Misconceptions



• 17: Alexander Zahar: Civilizing Civil War: Writing Morality as Law at the ICTY



• V. Legacy in Bricks and Mortar



• 18: Guido Acquaviva: 'Best Before Date Shown': Residual Mechanisms at the ICTY