Rate My Professor Stephen Smith

Smith's research specializations include international law, international criminal law, legal history, and church and state. He teaches Criminal Law, International Law, and International Criminal Court, and coordinates the Second Year Law programme. Key publications include Briggs, M., & Smith, S. (2022). Criminal law. New Zealand Law Review, (2), 209-236; Smith, S. E. (2022). Is the International Criminal Court Dying? An examination of symptoms. Oregon Review of International Law, 23, 73-96; Smith, S. E. (2020). Political perceptions of Mormon polygamy and the struggle for Utah statehood, 1847-1896. In S. W. McBride, B. M. Rogers & K. A. Erekson (Eds.), Contingent citizens: Shifting perceptions of Latter-day Saints in American political culture (pp. 128-145); Smith, S. E. (2019). Has the Queen V Strawbridge been resurrected?: Cameron V R and public welfare offences. New Zealand Universities Law Review, 28(2), 389-395; and Fowler, R., & Smith, S. E. (2019). Lessons from Cambodia: Towards a victims-oriented approach to contextual transitional justice. New Zealand Journal of Public & International Law, 17(1), 93-125. His office is located on the 8th Floor – 8N4.