• PART I: Historical Introduction to the Concept of State Criminality



• 1: International Criminal Responsibility in the Two World Wars



• 2: Efforts to Codify and Develop the Law Relating to International Criminal Responsibility



• PART II: Juridical Status of the Concept of State Criminality



• 3: The Concept of Criminal Organizations



• 4: The Criminal Responsibility of Corporations



• Conclusion to Part II



• PART III: Candidate Criteria and Indicia for Idenitifying State Crimes



• Introduction to Part III



• 5: Jus cogens



• 6: Obligations erga omnes



• 7: International Community Recognition



• 8: The Seriousness Test



• 9: The Conscience of Mankind



• 10: Elementary Considerations of Humanity



• 11: Peace and Security



• 12: Individual Criminal Responsibility under International Law



• Conclusion to Part III



• PART IV: Practical Feasibility of the Concept of State Criminality



• Introduction to Part IV



• 13: The Problems and Modalities of Punishing a State



• 14: Punitive Damages in International Law



• 15: The Institutional Framework and Procedures for Imposing Criminal Responsibility on States



• Conclusion to Part IV



• PART V: Status of the Concept of State Criminality in Contemporary International Law



• 16: State Practice since the Second World War



• 17: State Criminality and the Significance of the 1948 Genocide Convention



• Conclusion



• Appendices