Research Handbook On International Conflict And Security Law Jus Ad Bellum, Jus in Bello and Jus Post Bellum

Name: Research Handbook On International Conflict And Security Law
Brand: Edward Elgar Publishing
SKU: 9781849808569
Price: 2332.85 HKD
Availability: OutOfStock
Author: Nigel White; Christian Henderson
ISBN: 9781849808569

Edited by Nigel White · Christian Henderson

Edward Elgar Publishing July 2013

Specifications

ISBN-13: 9781849808569
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing
Publication: July 2013
Format: Hardback , 704 pages
Jurisdiction: International ? Countri(es) for reference only

Details

This innovative Research Handbook brings together leading international law scholars from around the world to discuss and highlight the contemporary debate regarding issues of conflict prevention and the legality of resorting to the use of armed force through to those arising during an armed conflict and in the in the phase between conflict and peace.

The Handbook covers key conceptual topics drawn from across the three areas of jus ad bellum, jus in bello and jus post bellum. The subject matter of the included chapters range from conflict prevention through to reparation and compensation, via coverage of issues such as disarmament, the role of the Security Council, self-defence, humanitarian intervention and the responsibility to protect, targets, war crimes, private military contractors, peacekeeping, and the protection of human rights.

Being the first to examine topics under these areas in one volume, the book will be of interest to scholars, academics, postgraduate and research students as well as government lawyers from various disciplinary backgrounds looking for a contemporary grounding in issues under the broad theme of international conflict and security law.

Introduction
Christian Henderson and Nigel D. White

1. Conflict Prevention
Kenneth Manusama

2. Disarmament and Non-proliferation
Mirko Sossai

3. The Prohibition of Threats of Force
Nikolaos Tsagourias

4. The Prohibition of the Use of Force
Mary Ellen O’Connell

5. The Centrality of the United Nations Security Council in the Legal Regime Governing the Use of Force
Christian Henderson

6. A Study of the Scope and Operation of the Rights of Individual and Collective Self-defence under International Law
Dino Kritsiotis

7. The Use of Force for Humanitarian Purposes
Christine Gray

8. A Taxonomy of Armed Conflict
Marko Milanovic and Vidan Hadzi-Vidanovic

9. Weapons
Karen Hulme

10. Targets
David Turns

11. Protected Persons in International Armed Conflicts
Tom Ruys and Christen De Cock

12. Private Military Companies
Chia Lehnardt

13. International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law
Matthew Happold

14. War Crimes
Robert Cryer

15. Peace Settlements and International Law: From Lex Pacificatoria to Jus Post Bellum
Christine Bell

16. Foreign Territorial Administration and International Trusteeship over People: Colonialism, Occupation, the Mandates and Trusteeship Arrangements, and International Territorial Administration
Ralph Wilde

17. Peacekeeping or War Fighting?
Nigel D. White

18. Human Rights Protection During Extra-territorial Military Operations: Perspectives on International and English Law
Alexander Orakhelashvili

19. Reparation and Compensation
Natalino Ronzitti

Index

About the Author

Nigel D. White, University of Nottingham and Christian Henderson, University of Liverpool, UK

Reviews

‘A most important and timely collection of essays that places the established international rules in their modern and challenging of context.’
– Philippe Sands QC, University College London, UK

‘Events of the past fifteen years have sharpened the focus on well-known issues in international conflict and security law. What responses to international terrorism are permissible? Can humanitarian intervention be justified under international law? The Research Handbook on International Conflict and Security Law addresses these and other debates across the areas of conflict prevention, use of force and post-conflict reconstruction, with the critical insight for which the contributors are known.’
– James Crawford, University of Cambridge, UK