1. “Law, Ideology and Human Rights Violations: Introduction and Overview”
Snyder, Timothy (2017): On Tyranny. Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century. Penguin Random House (126 pages)
Waldron, Jeremy (2016). “The Rule of Law.” In: Standford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (21 pages).
2. ”Law and Ideology in the Third Reich - judges and the courts 1933-45”
Graver, Hans Petter (2015): Judges Against Justice. On Judges When the Rule of Law is Under Attack. Springer 2015: Kapittel 4 og 5 (s. 53-112): ).(69 pages)
Graver, Hans Petter (2018): “Judicial Independence Under Authoritarian Rule: An Institutional Approach to the Legal Tradition of the West”, Hague Journal on the Rule of Law, First Online: 27 February 2018 (23 pages)
Rachlin, Robert D. (2013): Rolend Freisler and the Volksgerichtshof. The Court as an Instrument of Terror. I: Alan E. Steinweis and Robrt D. Rachlin (eds) The Law in Nazi Germany. Berghahn. pp. 63-87 (24 pages) (Fronter)
3. ”Bureaucracy, Modernity and the Holocaust – can legal authority produce genocide?”
Bauman, Zygmunt (1988) : “Sociology after the Holocaust”, British Journal of Sociology, Vol. 39, No. 4 (Dec., 1988), pp. 469-497: (30 pages)
Smith, Peter Scharff (2016) : “Dehumanization, social contact and techniques of Othering - combining the lessons from Holocaust studies and prison research” I: Anna Eriksson (ed.) Punishing the Other: The social production of immorality revisited, Routledge. (31 pages)
Wildt, Michael (2005) “The Spirit of the Reich Security Main Office (RSHA)." Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions Vol. 6 , Iss. 3.: (16 pages)
4. “The Nuremberg Trials and the Rise of the International Human Rights Regime”
Alston, Philip (2013): "Does the Past Matter." Harvard Law Review, vol. 126, (p. 2043-81) (38 pages)
Levy, Daniel and Natan Sznaider (2004): “The institutionalization of cosmopolitan morality: the Holocaust and human rights.” Journal of Human Rights, VOL. 3, NO. 2 (June 2004), 143–157: (14 pages).
Smeulens, Alette and Fred Grünfeld (2011): International Crimes and Other Gross Human Rights Violations. Martinus N.P. chapter 1 (s. 3-38) (Fronter), (35 pages)
5. "Law and the Legal System in Communist Dictatorships”
Cook, Alexander C. (2016). “Introduction”, In: The Cultural Revolution on Trial. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (34 pages)
Kolakowski, Leszek (1983). “Marxism and Human Rights.” Daedalus, Vol. 112, No. 4 (12 pages).
Ramsey, Peter (2014). “Pashukanis and Public Protection.” In: Dubber (ed) Foundational Texts in Modern Criminal Law. Oxford: Oxford University Press (20 pages).
6. “The Apartheid-system: Natural Law versus Legal Positivism”
Dyzenhaus, David (1999). “With the benefit of hindsight”. University of Toronto (45 pages) Fronter
Dyzenhaus, David (2009). “Legality in a time of emergency.” In: The Constitution of Law. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (49 pages)
7. "Illegality, extra-legality, and the transformation of law in the post-911 condition"
Aradau, Claudia (2007): "Law transformed: Guantánamo and the ‘other’ exception." Third World Quarterly 28.3 (2007): 489-501. (12 pages)
Johns, Fleur (2013: Non-legality in International Law: Unruly Law. Vol. 96. Cambridge University Press. Chapter 2: "Illegality and the torture memos" (36 pages) Chapter 3: "Black holes and the outside within: extra-legality in international law" (39 pages)
8. “The “Endtimes” of Human Rights - the success, crisis, or failure of the International Human Rights Regime?”
David P. Forsythe “Hard times for human rights”, Journal of Human Rights, 16:2, 242-253 (11 pages) 2017
Alexandra Valeria Huneeus and Mikael Madsen (2018): “Between Universalism and Regional Law and Politics: A Comparative History of the American, European and African Human Rights Systems”, International Journal of Constitutional Law (Forthcoming), (35 pages),
Hopgood, Stephen (2013): The Endtimes of Human Rights. Cornell University Press. (Preface + chapter 1) (32 pages) (Fronter)
Lettinga, Doutje & Lars van Troost (ed.) (2014): Debating The Endtimes of Human Rights. Activism and Institutions in a Neo-Westphalian World The Strategic Studies Project (SSP): Amnesty International Netherlands, (s. 7-18; 47-51; 61-67). (23 pages)
Total: 775 pages