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发　布2014-08-04 08:54:00
内容简介The law of armed conflict is a key element of the global legal order yet it is recognised that this branch of law is often honoured more in the breach than in the observance. The Routledge Handbook of the Law of Armed Conflict provides a unique perspective on the field covering all the key aspects of the law as well as identifying developing and often contentious areas of interest driven by the changes in the nature of warfare. The handbook will feature original pieces by international experts in the field, including academics, staff of relevant NGOs and former members of the armed forces. Made up of six parts in order to offer a comprehensive overview of the field, the structure of the handbooks is as follows: Part 1: Basics Part 2: Principles of distinction Part 3: Means and method of warfare Part 4: Specially protected persons and objects Part 5: Contemporary issues Part 6: Enforcement Throughout the book attention is paid to non-international conflicts as well as international conflicts with acknowledgement of the differences. The contributors also consider the relationship between the law of armed conflict and human rights law, looking at how the various rules and principles of human rights law interact with specific rules and principles of international humanitarian law in particular circumstances. The Routledge Handbook of the Law of Armed Conflict provides a fresh take on the contemporary laws of war and is written for advanced level students, academics, researchers, NGOs and policy-makers with an interest in the field.
作者简介Rain Liivoja is a Research Fellow at the Asia Pacific Centre for Military Law at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Tim McCormack is a Professor of Law at the Melbourne Law School and the Special Adviser on International Humanitarian Law to the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court in The Hague.
目录1. Introduction, Rain Liivoja and Tim McCormack Part 1: Fundamentals 2. International Law and the Regulation of Armed Conflict: The Parameters of the jus ad bellum, the jus in bello and the jus post bellum, Dino Kritsiotis 3. Historical Development, Frits Kalshoven 4. Philosophical Foundations, Ted van Baarda 5. Conflict Characterisation, Caitlin Dwyer and Tim McCormack 6. Sources, Jann Kleffner 7. Basic Principles, Nobuo Hayashi 8. Impact of Human Rights Haw, Noam Lubell and Nancie Prud'homme Part 2: Principles of Distinction 9.Combatants, Robert Heinsch 10. Military Objectives, Darren Stewart 11. Protection of Civilians from the Effects of Hostilities, Emanuela Chiara-Gillard 12. Loss of Protection: Direct Participation in Hostilities, Michelle Lesh Part 3: Means and Methods of Warfare 13. Conventional Weapons, Mirko Sossai 14.Chemical and Biological Weapons, Robert J Mathews 15. Nuclear Weapons, Dieter Fleck 16. Land Warfare, William J Fenrick 17. Naval Warfare, Rob McLaughlin 18. Air and Missile Warfare, Ian Henderson and Patrick Keane Part 4: Special Protection Regimes 19. Detainees, Chris Jenks 20. Wounded and Sick, and Medical Services, James P Benoit 21. Women, Helen Durham and Eve Massingham 22. Children, John Tobin 23.Displaced Persons, Ryszard Piotrowicz 24.Cultural Property, Jadranka Petrovic 25.Environment, Roberta Arnold 26. Humanitarian Relief, Alison Duxbury 27. Peace Support Operations, Daphna Shraga 28. Occupation and Territorial Administration, Eyal Benvenisti 29. Neutrality, Elizabeth Chadwick Part 5: Compliance and Enforcement 30. Role of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Kelisiana Thynne 31. Reciprocity and Reprisals, Shane Darcy 32. State Responsibility, Charles Garraway 33. Reparations for Violations, Bruce Oswald and Bethany Wellington 34. Individual and Command Responsibility, Robert Cryer 34. Duty to Investigate Violations, Michael N Schmitt 35. Role of International Courts and Tribunals, Jackson Nyamuya Maogoto 36. Universal Jurisdiction over War Crimes, Luis Benavides Part 6: Some Contemporary Issues 37. Emerging Technologies of Warfare, Rain Liivoja, Robert J Mathews and Tim McCormack 38. Private Military and Security Contractors, Andre du Plessis and Rain Liivoja 39. Lawfare, Louise Arimatsu