Sex and Gender-based Crimes at the International Criminal Court: Legacies of the trial of Dominic Ongwen

在我本科毕业论文的基础上，我将进一步探讨国际刑事法院对多米尼克·翁格文的审判及其遗产。使用混合方法，我将结合联合收割机民族志在北方乌干达，分析法庭笔录和视频，进一步询问我的本科论文的关键发现。我将集中讨论强奸、同意和婚姻的具体问题。考虑到这些问题，本文将提出：1）审判的判决如何塑造和影响乌干达北部关于正义和问责制的思想？2)律师如何思考促进国际刑事司法的挑战？3)审判是否无意中便利了导致证人再次受害的过程？4)国际司法机制在和平时期在多大程度上加强了上帝抵抗军的等级制度？5)LRA中的“高级”妇女对LRA中的“低级”妇女的暴力行为是如何在法庭内外表达的？要做到这一点，它将建立在，并有助于在女权主义和法律的地理工作，特别是侧重于地缘政治和地缘经济学的多尺度性质。

Building on work from my undergraduate dissertation, I willfurther explore the trial of Dominic Ongwen at the International Criminal Court and its legacies. Using a mixed methodapproach, I will combine ethnography in northern Uganda, with analysis of the court transcripts and videos, furtherinterrogating key findings from my undergraduate dissertation. I will focus on the specific issues of rape, consent, andmarriage. With these issues in mind, the thesis will ask: 1) How does the trial's verdict trial shape and influence ideas innorthern Uganda about justice and accountability? 2) How do lawyers reflect on the challenges of promoting internationalcriminal justice? 3) Has the trial inadvertently facilitated processes leading to the revictimization of witnesses? 4) How farhave international justice mechanisms reinforced Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) hierarchies in peace time? 5) In whatways is violence by 'senior' women in the LRA to more 'junior' women in the LRA expressed inside, and outside of thecourtroom? To do this, it will build on, and contribute to work in feminist and legal geography, focussing particularly onthe multi-scalar nature of geopolitics and geoeconomics.