1.1 10 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml book chapter published 1 Ulf Zander author ff5635b4-1d70-425c-b5d6-13ff21703ce8 Walter Schüle editor Martin Månsson editor History v1000057 department https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/fc45ee13-2ee7-4f59-b701-51a946006f25 Svenskt Militärhistoriskt Bibliotek 2009 swe historiography the Holocaust war crimes Waffen-SS World War II History 1458500 11 29 fc45ee13-2ee7-4f59-b701-51a946006f25 2016-04-04T10:36:04+02:00 2025-04-04T13:53:52+02:00 2016-04-04T10:36:04+02:00 1 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml journalArticle published yes 1 Sanchari De author 4ca876c1-a0e9-4461-80fe-240d692655b0 Department of Communication and Media v1000065 department <p>This research discusses the importance of a photograph of an accused war criminal, Abdul Kader Molla, during the period immediately before the emergence of the Shahbag movement in Bangladesh. The image captures Kader Molla flashing a V sign, and it was taken in the moments after he had been sentenced to life imprisonment by the International Crimes Tribunal in Bangladesh in 2013. After Kader Molla’s punishment was revised to a death sentence, a number of images were circulated online of protesters flashing the same V sign. All these moments pose a key question which this research seeks to answer: How does this image of Kader Molla signify a crucial point of reference for the mobilisation of the Shahbag movement? To provide an answer, this paper discusses a historical context of the tensions between people and the state in Bangladesh and how personalised memory can make such tensions visible.</p> https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/ab222fb3-63d9-482e-981f-483861cac124 Routledge 2015-10-02 eng cultural struggle image memory Shahbag movement social movement war crimes Other Social Sciences Cultural Studies 2158-2041 84987909411 000409454500003 10.1080/21582041.2016.1225978 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21582041.2016.1225978 yes 10 4 364 374 11 https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84987909411 ab222fb3-63d9-482e-981f-483861cac124 2016-11-04T13:07:48+01:00 2026-03-23T07:51:49+01:00 2016-11-04T13:07:48+01:00 2 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml newspaper article published general 1 Mohammed Almahfali author a0b6d571-ed0c-4995-8303-73a240cf552e https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/15481595-5020-4386-bc2f-c3c87c496dca 2016-09-26 ara war crimes Yemen Civil War Media Humanities and the Arts Social Sciences yes 15481595-5020-4386-bc2f-c3c87c496dca 2017-08-11T18:41:04+02:00 2025-04-04T13:59:51+02:00 2017-08-11T18:41:04+02:00 3 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml book published yes 2 Matthew Talbert author c5b3da9e-b4ca-466b-807c-4b06c484394a Jessica Wolfendale author Practical Philosophy v1000051 department LGRP - Lund Gothenburg Responsibility Project project In 2005, US Marines killed 24 unarmed Iraqi civilians in the town of Haditha, including several children. How should we assess the perpetrators of this and other war crimes? Is it unfair to blame the Marines because they were subject to situational pressures such as combat stress (and had lost one of their own in combat)? Or should they be held responsible for their actions, since they intentionally chose to kill civilians? <br/><br/>In this book, Matthew Talbert and Jessica Wolfendale take up these moral questions and propose an original theory of the causes of war crimes and the responsibility of war crimes perpetrators. In the first half of the book, they challenge accounts that explain war crimes by reference to the situational pressures endured by military personnel, including peer pressure, combat stress, and propaganda. The authors propose an alternative theory that explains how military personnel make sense of their participation in war crimes through their self-conceptions, goals, and values. In the second half of the book, the authors consider and reject theories of responsibility that excuse perpetrators on the grounds that situational pressures often encourage them to believe that their behavior is permissible. Such theories of responsibility are unacceptably exculpatory, implying it is unreasonable for victims of war crimes to blame their attackers. By contrast, Talbert and Wolfendale argue that perpetrators of war crimes may be blameworthy if their actions express objectionable attitudes towards their victims, even if they sincerely believe that what they are doing is right. https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/c2291c1e-251d-4841-8882-8de9ff412ef0 Oxford University Press 2019-01-03 eng war crimes Moral responsibility Moral psychology situationism Philosophy Ethics 9780190675875 9780190675882 9780190675899 9780190675905 10.1093/oso/9780190675875.001.0001 http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190675875.001.0001 yes 184 https://global.oup.com/academic/product/war-crimes-9780190675875?cc=se&lang=en&# c2291c1e-251d-4841-8882-8de9ff412ef0 2019-01-30T15:23:05+01:00 2025-04-04T13:52:05+02:00 2019-01-30T15:23:05+01:00 4 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml journalArticle published 1 Jessica Almqvist author 560c72e5-b97f-4c2b-9971-a3100d9f567d Public International Law v1001524 department Department of Law v1000142 department Public International Law research group Personer som deltar i en väpnad konflikt och som i samband med konflikten poserar på bild eller film intill stympade eller kränkta människokroppar kan lagföras för krigsförbrytelse i Sverige. Enligt Högsta domstolens avgörande 2021-05-05, mål nr B 5595-19. utgör en sådan handling en allvarlig kränkning av de dödas personliga värdighet som är straffbelagt med fängelse. Artikeln analyserar fallet. https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/34585aa9-f757-4419-a2a0-02a3e71b63fa 2021-07-09 swe Public international law War crimes Folkrätt Krigsbrott Law 34585aa9-f757-4419-a2a0-02a3e71b63fa 2021-08-11T17:52:08+02:00 2025-04-04T15:05:35+02:00 2021-08-11T17:52:08+02:00 5 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml journalArticle published general 1 Tomas Sniegon author 023a2d39-cfea-4354-8404-ed1260daa0f6 European Studies v1000133 department Central and Eastern European Studies v1000136 department https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/7593baf4-9a83-4584-b3d5-a88929b75159 2022-04-06 eng Katyn Stalinism Soviet history Russia-Ukraine conflict Bucha Soviet Union (USSR) Russia Poland World War II War crimes Nikita Kruschev Nuremberg trials Stalin Ukraine invasion 2022 History Political Science https://theconversation.com/russias-denial-of-responsibility-for-atrocities-in-bucha-recalls-50-years-of-lies-over-the-katyn-massacre-180800 2201-5639 7593baf4-9a83-4584-b3d5-a88929b75159 2022-04-06T21:31:08+02:00 2025-04-04T15:27:15+02:00 2022-04-06T21:31:08+02:00 6 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml journalArticle published yes 1 Per Anders Rudling author 422190d4-77d1-4d0a-ae16-7fae287c9269 History v1000057 department https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/10e79e6f-3518-49f1-ba54-1ba92d18c074 Ibidem-Verlag 2024 eng Russo–Ukrainian war Russian Federation Russian historical culture war crimes Politics of Memory Putinism History https://www.ibidem.eu/en/Topics/Social-Sciences/Journal-of-Soviet-and-Post-Soviet-Politics-and-Society-Paperback-oxid.html yes 2364-5334 9 2 11 62 52 ISBN: 978-3-8382-1926-4 10e79e6f-3518-49f1-ba54-1ba92d18c074 2023-08-24T10:43:07+02:00 2025-04-04T14:59:00+02:00 2023-08-24T10:43:07+02:00 7 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml journalArticle published yes 1 Nicole Citeroni author 325759d6-c8dd-41be-ad5e-fcc49361ef7b Department of Law v1000142 department In the Milanković judgment, the First Section of the European Court of Human Rights was called upon to assess whether the applicant’s criminal convictions based on the doctrine of command responsibility violated the principle of legality laid down in art. 7 of the European Convention on Human Rights. The Court answered in the negative, finding itself in line with the jurisprudence of the ad hoc criminal tribunals, which had repeatedly emphasised the customary nature of the doctrine of command responsibility, regardless of both the type of conflict during which the alleged crimes were committed and the military or civilian status of the superior. As a guarantor of fundamental human rights, the Court therefore concluded that criminal convictions based on the doctrine of command responsibility, and thus on a rule of customary international law, should not be considered in violation of the principle of legality, provided that this rule was accessible and foreseeable by the accused at the time of the crime, as in the Milanković case. The legal reasoning followed by the Court to reach this conclusion is examined in this article, which also reflects on the Court’s role in harmonising and consolidating principles of international law. https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/21b1c0c4-a25c-43ca-803b-c657077fd022 Editoriale Scientifica 2022 eng Command responsibility war crimes customary international law principle of legality foreseeability accessibility Mänskliga rättigheter Law https://editorialescientifica.it/prodotto/quaderni-di-sidi-blog-fasc-2021-9/ 2465-0927 9 387 401 15 21b1c0c4-a25c-43ca-803b-c657077fd022 2024-06-01T15:41:31+02:00 2025-04-04T14:32:29+02:00 2024-06-01T15:41:31+02:00 8 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml journalArticle published yes 1 Per A. Rudling author 422190d4-77d1-4d0a-ae16-7fae287c9269 History v1000057 department In September 2023, in the Canadian House of Commons, the Speaker of the House introduced the Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky, to a 98 year old Ukrainian Waffen-SS veteran named Yaroslav Hunka, who was introduced as a “Canadian and Ukrainian hero” and given two standing ovations from the floor. This incident developed into an international political scandal and resulted in the resignation of the Speaker of the House. The scandal re-opened the painful subject of Canada’s legacy of allowing thousands of Nazi collaborators into the country. This article evaluates this controversy within the context of normative Canadian multiculturalism, which has stimulated and facilitated a multi-generational cult of Waffen-SS veneration in the Ukrainian Canadian community. Its powerful lobby has mobilized significant resources to prevent access to key sources that would allow for a candid engagement with this difficult past. In November 2024, the Canadian government reaffirmed its denial of access to crucial archival collections pertaining to war criminals living in Canada. However, in 2025, scholars uncovered the Deschênes Commission’s list of 776 alleged war criminals, released in an access to information and privacy request in 2019. This discovery—in combination with work in archives in countries with more archival transparency, such as the United States, Israel, Ukraine, and Lithuania—has now provided an opportunity for independent, critical analysis of Canada’s treatment of alleged war criminals. In September 2023, in the Canadian House of Commons, the Speaker of the<br/>House introduced the Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky, to a 98 year<br/>old Ukrainian Waffen-SS veteran named Yaroslav Hunka, who was intro-<br/>duced as a “Canadian and Ukrainian hero” and given two standing ova-<br/>tions from the floor. This incident developed into an international political<br/>scandal and resulted in the resignation of the Speaker of the House. The scan-<br/>dal re-opened the painful subject of Canada’s legacy of allowing thousands<br/>of Nazi collaborators into the country. This article evaluates this controversy<br/>within the context of normative Canadian multiculturalism, which has stim-<br/>ulated and facilitated a multi-generational cult of Waffen-SS veneration in<br/>the Ukrainian Canadian community. Its powerful lobby has mobilized signif-<br/>icant resources to prevent access to key sources that would allow for a candid<br/>engagement with this difficult past. In November 2024, the Canadian gov-<br/>ernment reaffirmed its denial of access to crucial archival collections pertain-<br/>ing to war criminals living in Canada. However, in 2025, scholars uncovered<br/>the Deschênes Commission’s list of 776 alleged war criminals, released in an<br/>access to information and privacy request in 2019. This discovery—in combi-<br/>nation with work in archives in countries with more archival transparency,<br/>such as the United States, Israel, Ukraine, and Lithuania—has now provided<br/>an opportunity for independent, critical analysis of Canada’s treatment of<br/>alleged war criminals. https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/4ad62be6-df00-4007-97a5-de00741a7d9f 2025-10-14 eng Waffen-SS War crimes Memory politics Canada Multiculturalism Ukrainian Canadian Congress Holocaust revisionism Waffen-SS Galizien Yaroslav Hunka War Crimes Ukrainian Canadian Congress Canada Identity politics Deschênes Commission Holocaust revisionism Multiculturalism Archival politics History https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/article/971491 yes 2474-1817 10.2979/ast.00063 http://dx.doi.org/10.2979/ast.00063 9 2 302 355 54 4ad62be6-df00-4007-97a5-de00741a7d9f 2025-10-15T10:58:21+02:00 2025-12-10T08:31:08+01:00 2025-10-15T10:58:21+02:00 9 info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.3xml journalArticle published yes 1 Santiago Gorostiza author 0eb14f95-254a-4b3c-be7c-47a5fe0e3468 LUCSUS (Lund University Centre for Sustainability Studies) v1000928 department From military to civil crime: an environmental history of ecocide (FORMAS career grant) project https://portal.research.lu.se/en/publications/e9e6dbef-f976-4371-8fd4-e6d22bd48303 https://portal.research.lu.se/files/241699400/Gorostiza_2025_EP_editorial.pdf application/pdf 123628 no FUHEM Ecosocial 2025 spa Ecocide War and Nature War crimes Environmental history Political ecology History of science Green militarism Necropolitical ecology Extractivism Militarisation Environmental history of war Militarised landscapes Political Science 1130-6378 10.53368/EP70MilEd http://dx.doi.org/10.53368/EP70MilEd 70 4 9 https://www.ecologiapolitica.info/editorial-militarizacion/ e9e6dbef-f976-4371-8fd4-e6d22bd48303 2026-02-07T23:09:00+01:00 2026-02-25T09:50:58+01:00 2026-02-07T23:09:00+01:00 10 1.1keywords exact "war crimes"keywordsexactwar crimes