Sarah Nouwen

Nouwen studied law (Dutch law and international law) at Utrecht University receiving an LLB and LLM, part of which she completed at the University of Western Cape and the University of Cape Town, South Africa. She was a Senior Fellow of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, Boston. She has also been a visiting scholar at the Free University of Amsterdam and a Research Associate of the Refugee Law Project, Makerere University, Kampala. Her research interests include a broad range of domains in international law, international human rights law, transitional justice, peace negotiations/peacekeeping/peacebuilding/peacemaking, third world approaches to international law, anthropological approaches to international law and the history of international law among others. Nouwen has given guest lectures across the world including at universities in Australia, Europe, North America, and Africa. == Selected publications ==

• S.M.H. Nouwen, Complementarity in the Line of Fire: The Catalysing Effect of the International Criminal Court in Uganda and Sudan, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, Cambridge Series in Law and Society, and, Cambridge University Press, Cape Town, Cambridge Africa Collection, 2013, • S. Kendall and S. M.H. Nouwen, ‘Representational Practices at the International Criminal Court: The Gap between Juridified and Abstract Victimhood’, Law & Contemporary Problems, 2014, 76(3 & 4), pp. 235–262 • S. M.H. Nouwen, ‘‘As You Set Out for Ithaka’: Practical, Epistemological, Ethical and Existential Questions About Socio-legal Empirical Research in Conflict’, Leiden Journal of International Law, 2014, 27(1) pp. 227–260 (Leiden Journal of International Law Prize for best article published in 2013-2015) • S. M.H. Nouwen, Justifying Justice, in: J. Crawford and M. Koskenniemi (eds), The Cambridge Companion to International Law, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2012, pp. 327–351 • S. Nouwen and W.G. Werner, ‘Doing Justice to the Political: The International Criminal Court in Uganda and Sudan’, European Journal of International Law, 2011, 21(4), pp. 941–965 == References ==