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Miss Webster and Chérif
Elizabeth Webster is a spinster pushing seventy. Forced out of her teaching job, she unleashes her sharp tongue and dogmatic opinions on everyone in the English village of Little Blessington. Then, one night, she grinds to a dead halt. To recover from this illness, she travels to North Africa where she has a brush with terrorism - not that she cares about politics. Three weeks after Miss Webster has returned home her doorbell rings. There stands a beautiful young Arab man carrying a large suitcase. Who is he, why is he there and what does he want?
Surrendering to International Criminal Courts: Contemporary Practice and Procedures
This innovative book provides an incisive, knowledgeable and comprehensive study of the promises and limitations of the emerging phenomenon of surrender of individuals to international criminal courts, such as the International Criminal Court of the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), the International Criminal Court of Rwanda (ICTR), and the International Criminal Court (ICC). It is the first study on this area. The author analyses the distinctions and similarities with international extradition norms and persuasively establishes the international legal confinements of the surrender concept and the role of states and NATO-forces within this concept. In developing an international uniform framework for the surrender of individuals to international criminal courts, the author meticulously examines the Statutes of the ICTY, ICTR and ICC as well as their case law on this subject in conjunction with that of the European Court of Human Rights. Published under the Transnational Publishers imprint.
The Wonderful Book
None
How to Find Happiness in Under Three Weeks
Having spent a gloomy semester in Paris as a student long ago, Franny Laforet is one Californian who doesn't harbor any romantic notions about France. All the same, she finds herself drafted as scout for a group of friends planning a reunion at a Provençal château. Her plane unfortunately lands at De Gaulle at the time of the attack on the World Trade Center. With the rest of the group stuck back home due to the cancellation of transatlantic flights, Franny seems fated to a lonely vacation spent exploring the countryside around the château and speculating about the natives. The natives meanwhile have their own preoccupations. The châtelain himself, Hughes Degency, an ex-banker struggling...
Islam and the West
In the spring of 2003, Jacques Derrida sat down for a public debate in Paris with Algerian intellectual Mustapha Chérif. The eminent philosopher arrived at the event directly from the hospital where he had just been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, the illness that would take his life just over a year later. That he still participated in the exchange testifies to the magnitude of the subject at hand: the increasingly distressed relationship between Islam and the West, and the questions of freedom, justice, and democracy that surround it. As Chérif relates in this account of their dialogue, the topic of Islam held special resonance for Derrida—perhaps it is to be expected that near the e...
Centrum
This novel follows the stories of three young adults from America, France and Belgium as they live through the upheavals of war and revolution. The narrative spans many locales from the Bronx to the Sahara, the vineyards of France to the streets of Paris, the cafes of Europe to the mines of the Borrinage and tugboats of the Schelde. There is murder in Switzerland, betrayal in Belgium, and insurgency in Algeria. From the final stages of World War II, the Hungarian Revolution, the Suez War, the FLN terror campaign in France and the French reprisals, the lives of ordinary people are swept into the whirlpool of history. This is a story of individuals. And through their lives we experience the story of their times. But also we begin to recognize a theme that recurs throughout history: that we are all related in the crucible of events.
