01461     2200229   4500001002100000005001500021008004100036020002200077035001900099041000800118082000800126084001400134100001800148245007400166260002400240300003600264500006000300520081100360650001101171650002701182650002201209INLIS00000000000972220200508204928200508|||||||||   |   |||   |||| ||eng||  a978-90-04-39046-1  0010-0520009722  aeng0 a345  a345/CHA/P0 aMark Chadwick00aPiracy and the Origins of Universal Jurisdiction : On Stranger Tides?  aLeidenbBrillc2018  axii, 278 pages ; 25 cm.c25 cm.  a<a href="https://brill.com/view/title/33923">e-book</a>  aIn Piracy and the Origins of Universal Jurisdiction, Mark Chadwick relates a colourful account of how and why piracy on the high seas came to be considered an international crime, subject to the principle of universal jurisdiction prosecutable by any State in any circumstances. Merging international and domestic law, history, literature, and sociology, the author weaves an intricate tale that reveals the pirate to be the original “enemy of mankind” and forerunner of today’s international criminals: those who commit genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and aggression. In so doing, Mark Chadwick proposes a convincing reappraisal of the pirate’s role in the crystallisation of international criminal law, bringing much-needed clarity to a disputed area of international legal history. 0aPiracy 0aUniversal jurisdiction 0aInternational law