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| 1. | May, Larry : War crimes and just war, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph War crimes and just war / May, Larry, xi, 343 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U.P. , 2007. ISBN 978-0-521-69153-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Introduction: 1. Justifying war but restricting tactics. Part A. Philosophical Groundings:. 2. Collective responsibility and honor during war; 3. Jus gentium and minimal natural law; 4. Humane treatment as the cornerstone of the rules of war. Part B. Problems in Identifying War Crimes: 5. Killing naked soldiers: combatants and noncombatants; 6. Shooting poisoned arrows: banned and accepted weapons; 7. Torturing prisoners of war: protected and normal soldiers. Part C. Normative Principles: 8. The principle of discrimination or distinction; 9. The principle of necessity; 10. The principle of proportionality. Part D. Prosecuting War Crimes: 11. Prosecuting soldiers for war crimes; 12. Prosecuting military leaders for war crimes; 13. Commanded and commanding defenses; Epilogue and Conclusions: 14. Should terrorists be treated humanely? INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; |
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| 2. | Bogdandy, Armin von (ed.) : Max Planck yearbook of United Nations law , 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Max Planck yearbook of United Nations law : volume 11 2007 / Bogdandy, Armin von (ed.) ; Wolfrum, Rüdiger, xix, 491 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2007. ISBN 978-90-04-16430-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Strydom, Hennie: The Non-Aligned Movement and the Reform of International Relations. 2. Wood, Michael: The International Seabed Authority: Fifth to Twelfth Sessions (1999-2006. 3. Zimmermann, Andreas: The Second Lebanon War: Jus ad bellum, jus in bello and the Issue of Proportionality. http://www.mpil.de/shared/data/pdf/pdfmpunyb/03_zimmermann_11.pdf. 4. Orakhelashvili, Alexander: The Acts of the Security Council: Meaning and Standards of Review. 5. Schmahl, Stefanie: The United Nations Facing the Challenges of the “Information Society”. 6. Kugelmann, Dieter: The Protection of Minorities and Indigenous Peoples Respecting Cultural Diversity. 7. Matz-Lück, Nele: The Eighth Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity: Summary and Analysis. 8. Thompson, Edwina: Misplaced Blame: Islam, Terrorism and the Origins of Hawala. 9. Roeder, Tilman: Little steps forward: Some Remarks on the Rome Conference on the Rule of Law in Afghanistan. Focus: How to speed up Implementation of the Right to Adequate Food at the International Level Selected Papers from the Expert Seminar held at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law 11. and 12. September 2006 – FIAN -International/ FAO; Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law:. 1. Courtis, Christian: The Right to Food as a Justiciable Right: Challenges and Strategies. 2. Skogly, Sigrun: Right to Adequate Food: National Implementation and Extraterritorial Obligations. 3. Coomans, Fons: Application of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in the Framework of International Organisations. 4. Jonsén, Jennie/ Söllner, Sven: The “Breakthrough” of the Right to Food: The Meaning of General Comment No. 12 and the Voluntary Guidelines for the Interpretation of the Human Right to Food. LL.M. Thesis: Letelier Astorga, Ricardo: The Nationality of Juridical Persons in the ICSID Convention in Light of Its Jurisprudence. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter-51; ICCPR-27; Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; CRC; CERD; Declaration on the rights of persons belonging to national or ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities; GC-15; Convention on biological diversity; Framework convention on climate change; Cartagena protocol on biosafety to the CBD; ICESCR;
URL http://www.mpil.de/ww/en/pub/research/details/publications/institute/mpyunl/volume_11.cfm |
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| 3. | Koppe, Erik : The use of nuclear weapons and the protection of the environment during international armed conflict, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The use of nuclear weapons and the protection of the environment during international armed conflict / Koppe, Erik, x, 447 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2008. ISBN 978-1-84113-745-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Part I: I. Nuclear Weapons in Historical Perspective. II. Nuclear Weapons and Their Effects. PART II: III. The Protection of the Environment During International Armed Conflict Under Ius in Bello. IV. The Protection of the Environment During International Armed Conflict Under Ius ad Bellum. V. The Protection of the Environment During International Armed Conflict Under Ius Pacis. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; World charter for nature; LIBRARY LOCATION: Miljörätt SHELF CODE: Domvillan |
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| 4. | Engdahl, Ola (ed.) : Law at war, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Law at war : the law as it was and the law as it should be : liber amicorum Ove Bring / Engdahl, Ola (ed.) ; Wrange, Pål - (International humanitarian law series ; vol. 22), xi, 325 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. - ISSN 1389-6776 ISBN 978-90-04-17016-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. From Ove to Bring, Marie Jacobsson; 2. The Writings of Ove Bring, Marie Jacobsson; 3. Legal Restraints on the Use of Armed Force, Hans Blix; 4. Individual Responsibility under National and International Law for the Conduct of Armed Conflict, Iain Cameron; 5. Reflections on the Security Council and Its Mandate to Maintain International Peace and Security, Hans Corell; 6. National Sovereignty and Responsibility for Spent Nuclear Fuel, Per Cramér; 7. The Developing Relationship Between Law and Politics in the United Nations Human Rights Council, Gudmundur Eiriksson; 8. The Future of Human Rights Law in Peace Operations, Ola Engdahl; 9. Sense and Sensibility in Sentencing – Taking Stock of International Criminal Punishment, Frederik Harhoff; 10 Submarine Operations and International Law, Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg; Table of Contents; 11. Occupation and Sovereignty – Still a Useful Distinction?, Martti Koskenniemi; 12. The Second Lebanon War: Reflections on the 2006 Israeli Military Operations against Hezbollah, Said Mahmoudi; 13 Cluster Munitions, Proportionality and the Foreseeability of Civilian Damage, Timothy L. H. McCormack & Paramdeep B. Mtharu; 14. Sacrificial Violence and Targeting in International Humanitarian Law, Gregor Noll; 15 J.-J. Rousseau and the Law of Armed Force, Allan Rosas; 16 Secession, Self-determination of ‘Peoples’ and Recognition – The Case of Kosovo’s Declaration of Independence and International Law, Per Sevastik; 17. Fighting for Justice: Åke Hammarskjöld at the Permanent Court of International Justice, Ole Spiermann; 18. Do We Need a World Court of Human Rights?, Geir Ulfstein; 19. Neutrality, Impartiality and Our Responsibility to Uphold International Law, Pål Wrange; 20. The Diluted, Dismantled, Disjointed and Resilient Old Collective Security System or Decision-making and the Use of Force – the Law as it Could Be, Inger Österdahl; Index INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; CAT; ECHR-15; ICCPR-4; AMR-27; |
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| 5. | Stahn, Carsten (ed.) : Jus post bellum, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Jus post bellum : towards a law of transition from conflict to peace / Stahn, Carsten (ed.) ; Kleffner, Jann K., xvii, 241 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2008. ISBN 978-90-6704-272-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. INTRODUCTION: From here to there... and the law in the middle, by Jann K. Kleffner. PART I : FOUNDATIONS OF A JUS POST BELLUM:. Ch. 1: Reconsidering the jus ad bellum /jus in bello distinction, by Serena K. Sharma. Ch. 2: Jus post bellum: a just war theory perspective, by Brian Orend. Ch. 3: Two emerging issues of jus post bellum: war termination and the liability of soldiers for crimes of aggression, by David Rodin. Ch. 4: Conflict termination and peace-making in the law of nations: a historical perspective, by Stephen C. Neff. Ch. 5: Jus post bellum: mapping the discipline(s), by Carsten Stahn. PART II : CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES OF A JUS POST BELLUM:. Ch. 6: Challenges of post-conflict intercession: three issues in international politics, by Michael Pugh. Ch. 7:From intervention to local ownership: rebuidling a just and sustainable rule of law after conflict, by Annika S. Hansen. Ch. 8: The relevance of jus post bellum: a practitioner's perspective, by Charles Garraway. Ch. 9: Are human rights norms part of the jus post bellum and should they be?, by Ralph Wilde. CH. 10: Putting an end to human rights violations by Proxy: accountability of international organizations and member states in the framework of jus post bellum, by Matteo Tondini. Ch. 11: Jus post bellum and transitional justice, by Mark Freeman and Drazan Djukic. PART III: THE FUTURE OF JUS POST BELLUM:. Ch. 12: The future of jus post bellum, by Carsten Stahn. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Iraq NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; |
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| 6. | McCormack, Timothy L. H. (gen.ed.) : Yearbook of international humanitarian law , 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Yearbook of international humanitarian law : vol. 7, 2004 / McCormack, Timothy L. H. (gen.ed.) ; McDonald, Avril (managing ed.), xvi, 787 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2006. - ISSN 1389-1359 ISBN 978-90-6704-224-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Part I.:. Articles: 1. Unequal combat and the law of war, by A. P. V. Rogers. 2. Military objective and collateral damage: their relationship and dynamics, by J. Holland. 3. Applying the rule of proportionality: force protection and cumulative assessment in international law and morality, by N. Neuman. 4. Jus in bello in the twenty first century: reaping the benefits and facing the challenges of modern weaponry and military strategy, by D. D. Jividen. 5. The prosecution of unlawful attack cases before the ICTY, by W. J. Fenrick. 6. Uses and effects of depleted uranium munitions: towards a moratorium on use, by O. T. Gibbons. 7. The right to education in occupied territories: making more room for human rights in occupation law, by J. T. Horowitz. Part II. Current Developments:. 8. The year in review, by A. McDonalds. 9. International criminal courts round-up, by O. Swaak-Goldman and M. Nybondas. 10. Head against the wall? Israel's rejection of the advisory opinion on the legal consequence of the construction of a wall in the Occupied Palestinian Territories, by Y. Shany. 11. The ICJ's Advisory Opinion on the consequences of Israel's construction of a separation barrier in the Occupied Palestian Territories: a move in the right direction or an impediment to peace? , by M. Mari. 12. Soviet genocide trials in the Baltic states: the relevance of international law, by R. Satkauskas. 13. Enforcing international humanitarian law at the national level: the Gacaca jurisdictions of Rwanda, by C. Mibenge. 14. The use and abuse of military manuals, by C. Garraway. Part III. Correspondents' Reports: 15. A guide to state practice concerning International Humanitarian Law. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; Geneva conventions; CRC; CEDAW; Dayton agreement; CRC-OP; ACHPR; CMW; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ICC statute; CAT; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; UN charter; |
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| 7. | McCormack, Timothy L. H. (gen.ed.) : Yearbook of international humanitarian law, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Yearbook of international humanitarian law : vol. 8, 2005 / McCormack, Timothy L. H. (gen.ed.) ; McDonald, Avril (managing ed.), xvi, 669 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2007. - ISSN 1389-1359 ISBN 978-90-6704-244-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Part I: Articles:. 1. Assessing Proportionality: Moral complexity and legal rules, by Kenneth Watkin. 2. Conventional Weapons and Weapons Reviews, by W. Hays Parks; 3. Customary International Humanitarian Law: Some reflections on the ICRC Study, b y Michael Bothe. 4. The International Law of Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, by Steven Solomon and David Kaye. Part II: Current Developments:. 5. The Year in Review, by Avril McDonald. 6. International Criminal Courts Round-Up, by Rod Rastan and Maria Nybondas. 7. Crystallising an Emblem: On the adoption of the Third Additional Protocol to the Geneva Conventions, by Gerrit Jan Pulles. 8. The Darfur Referral of the Security Council and the Scope of the Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court, by Matthias Neuner. 9. Israel and the Fourth Geneva Convention: On the ICJ Advisory Opinion concerning the Separation , by Barrier Djamchid Momtaz. 10. The Israeli Disengagement from the Gaza Strip: An end of the occupation?, by Mustafa Mari. 11. Faraway, So Close: The legal status of Gaza after Israel's disengagement, by Yuval Shany. Part III. Correspondents Reports. Part IV. Classification Scheme. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Belgium / Canada / Chile / Colombia / Israel / Italy / Lithuania / Netherlands / Philippines / Spain / Sweden / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; CCW; UN charter; AMR; ECHR; Hague conventions; CEDAW; CAT; |
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| 8. | McCormack, Timothy L. H. (gen.ed.) : Yearbook of international humanitarian law, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Yearbook of international humanitarian law : vol. 9, 2006 / McCormack, Timothy L. H. (gen.ed.) ; Kleffner, Jann K. (managing ed.), xvi, 760 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2008. - ISSN 1389-1359 ISBN 978-90-6704-269-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Part I. Articles:. 1. The obligation of a state under international law to protect members of its own armed forces during armed conflict or occupation, by P. Rowe. 2. The targeting of civilian contractors in armed conflict, by D. Stephens and A. Lewis. 3. Learning the lessons of the Miloševic' trial, by G. Boas and T. L. H. McCormack. 4. Targeted killing or less harmful means? – Israel's High Court judgment on targeted killing and the restrictive function of military necessity, by N. Melzer. Part II. Symposium Iraqi High Tribunal:. 5. Implementing international law: a qualified defense of the Al Dujail trial, by M. A. Newton. 6. The execution of Saddam Hussein – a legal analysis, by E. H. Blinderman. 7. The case of Taha Yaseen Ramadan before the Iraqi High Tribunal: an insider's perspective, by W. H. Wiley. Part III. Current Developments:. 8. The year in review, by A. McDonald. 9. International criminal courts round up, by E. C. Rojo and M. Nybondas. 10. Israel, Hizbollah, and the second Lebanon war, by Y. Ronen. 11. International humanitarian law from a field perspective – case study, by Nepal P. J. C. Schimmelpenninck van der Oije. Part IV. Correspondents' Reports: 12. A guide to state practice concerning International Humanitarian Law Collected by M. Lesh. Part V. Documentation: 13. Classification scheme; 14. Bibliography 2005–2006 Composed by J. Barke, C. Pouppez and A. Healy. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Canada / Colombia / Denmark / France / India / Iraq / Israel / Italy / Lithuania / Netherlands / New Zealand / Spain / Sweden / Switzerland / Timor-Leste / Uganda / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ICCPR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Hague conventions; |
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| 9. | Green, Leslie C. : The contemporary law of armed conflict, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The contemporary law of armed conflict / Green, Leslie C.. - 3.ed.., xxi, 434 p.. - Oxford : Manchester U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-7190-7378-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. The legality of war and the law of armed conflict. 2. The history and sources of the law of armed conflict. 3. International and non-international armed conflict. 4. Hostilities: their commencement, effects and termination. 5. Inter-belligerent relations. 6. Lawful combatants. 7. Conduct of hostilities: land. 8. Conduct of hostilities: maritime. 9. Conduct of hostilities: air. 10. Prisoners of war. 11. The wounded, sick and shipwrecked. 12. Civilians. 13. The protecting power. 14. Civil defence. 15. Rights and duties of the occupying power. 16. Rights and duties of neutrals. 17. Prevention of breaches and supervision of conduct. 18. War crimes and grave breaches. 19. The law and non-international conflicts. 20. United Nations operations. 21. Basic rules of the law of armed conflict. Bibliography Table of cases Table of treaties Index INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Hague conventions; London charter; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols of the Geneva conventions;
URL http://www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/catalogue/book.asp?id=1204018 |
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| 10. | Boström, Mona : Distinktionen från civilbefolkningen som krav för rätten till krigsfångestatus, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: unpublished document Distinktionen från civilbefolkningen som krav för rätten till krigsfångestatus / Boström, Mona, 87 p.. - Åbo/Turku : Åbo Akademi Univ. Ekonomisk-statsvetenskakliga fakulteten, 2008. LANGUAGE: SWE INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (THESIS): Master's thesis in public international law, [2008] NOTE (GENERAL): ICC statute; ICTR statute; ACHPR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; AMR; ICCPR; ECHR; ICJ statute; UN charter; Hague conventions; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: seminarierummet |
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| 11. | Kalshoven, Frits : Reflections on the law of war, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Reflections on the law of war : collected essays / Kalshoven, Frits - ( International humanitarian law series ; vol. 17), x, 1115 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2007. ISBN 978-90-04-15825-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: WARFARE: THE ACTORS, THE LAW:. 1. The setting. 2. Introduction to the law of warfare. PART 2 : REAFFIRMATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW:. 3. The conference of government experts on the reaffirmation and development of international humanitarian law applicable in armed conflicts, 24 May - 12 June, 1971). 4. The conference of government experts on the reaffirmation and development of international humanitarian law applicable in armed conflicts (second session), 3 May - 2 June, 1972. 5. The first session of the diplomatic conference on reaffirmation and development of international humanitarian law applicable in armed conflicts, Geneva, 20 February - 29 March 1974. 6. Applicability of customary international law in non-international armed conflicts. 7. The conference of government experts on the use of certain conventional weapons, Lucerne, 24 September - 18 October, 1974. 8. The conference of government experts on the use of certain conventional weapons, second session, Lugano, 28 January - 26 February, 1976. 9.The diplomatic conference on reaffirmation and development of international humanitarian law, applicable in armed conflicts, Geneva, 1974-1977. 10. The Netherlands and international humanitarian law applicable in armed conflicts. 11. Development of customary law of armed conflict. PART 3. MEANS AND METHODS OF WARFARE:. 12. Grotius' Jus in bello, with special reference to ruses of war and perfidy. 13. Incendiary weapons: legal and humanitarian aspects. 14. The soldiers and golf clubs. 15. Conventional weaponry: the law from St. Petersburg to Ludcerne and beyond. 16. The conventional weapons convention: functions of underlying legal principles. 17. Prohibitions or restrictions on the use of methods and means of warfare in the Gulf, 1980-1988. 18. The protection of cultural property in the events of armed conflict within the framework of international humanitarian law. 19. Bombardment: from "Brussels 1874" to "Sarajevo 2003". PART 4. COMBATANTS, CIVILIANS, GUERRILLA FIGHTERS; TERRORISTS:. 20. The position of guerrilla figters under the law of war. 21. "Guerrilla" and "Terrorism" in internal armed conflict. 22. Guerrilla and humanitarian law: an introduction. 23. Assistance to the victims of armed conflicts and other disasters. 24. Non-combatant persons: a comment to chapter 11 of the Commander's handbook on the law of naval operations. 25. Enemy merchant vessels as legitimace military objectives. 26. "Enemy combatants" in American hands: are here limits to the President's discretion? PART 5: COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT:. 27. Implementation and enforcement of international humanitarian law. 28. Instructions for the armed forces. 29. Indivudal right to claim damages under article 3 of Hague convention IV: expert opinion, 1997. 30. Individual right to claim damages under article 3 of Hague convention IV: supplementary expert opinion, 1999. 31. The undertaking to respect and ensure respect in all circumstances: from tiny seed to ripening fruit. 32. Will international humanitarian law protect tomorrow's war victims? PART 6: REPRISALS AND FACT-FINDING:. 33. Reprisals in the CDDH. 34. Bellligerent reprisals revisited. 35. The international humanitarian fact-finding commission:its birth and early years. 36. Reprisals and the protection of civilians: two recent decisions of the Yugoslavia tribunal. 37. The international humanitarian Fact-finding Commission: a sleeping beauty? 38. The International humanitarian Fact-finding Commission established by the firts additional protocol to the Geneva conventions. PART 7: HUMANITARIAN LAW AND HUMAN RIGHTS:. 39. Protocol II, the CDDH and Colombia. 40. State sovereignty vs. international concern in some recent cases of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. 41. The qualification of specific situations as international armed conflict. PART 8: HUMANITARIAN LAW AND NEUTRALITY:. 44. Neutrality. 45. Impartiality and neutrality in humanitarian law and practice. 46. International humanitarian law and violation of medical neutrality. 47. Legal aspects of "Medical neutrality". 48. Freedom of navigation and neutrality in the Gulf war, 1980-1988: the Dutch and Belgian mine-hunting activities. PART 10: SUMMING UP:. 49. The centennial of the first international peace conference:introduction. 50. Motion of thanks. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Chechnya / Russian Federation / Colombia / Darfur / El Salvador / Peru / Latin America / Netherlands / Uganda / USA / Yugoslavia / Israel / Nicaragua LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; AMR; Genocide convention; |
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| 12. | Doria, José (ed.) : The legal regime of the International Criminal Court, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The legal regime of the International Criminal Court : essays in honour of Professor Igor Blishchenko / Doria, José (ed.) ; Hasser, Hans-Peter ; Bassiouni, M. Cherif, xxvi, 1121 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. ISBN 978-90-04-16308-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: The Long Way to the ICC:. Section 1: Historical Background to the ICC:. Chapter 1: Early Efforts to Establish an International Criminal Court, by Jackson Maogoto. Chapter 2: The Tokyo Trial Revisited, by Hisakazu Fujita. Chapter 3: The Work of National Military Tribunals under Control Council Law, by Jackson Maogoto. Chapter 4: The Experience of the Ad Hoc Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, by Jackson Maogoto. Section 2: The Progressive Development of International Humanitarian Law and International Criminal Law by the Ad Hoc Tribunals:. Chapter 5: Customary Law or “Judge-Made” Law: Judicial Creativity at the UN Criminal Tribunals, by William Schabas. Chapter 6: Bombardment: From “Brussels 1874” to “Sarajevo 2003”, by Frits Kalshoven. Chapter 7: The Relationship between Complicity Modes of Liability and Specific Intent Crimes in the Law and Practice of the ICTY, by José Doria. Section 3: The Progressive Development of International Procedural Criminal Law by the Ad Hoc Tribunals:. Chapter 8: Plea Bargaining: The Uninvited Guest at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, by Mark Harmon. Chapter 9: Provisional Release in the Law of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, by Fergal Gaynor. Chapter 10: Undue Delay and the ICTY’s Experience of Status Conferences: A Judge’s Personal Annotations, by Almiro Rodrigues. Section 4: The Work of Mixed National/International Jurisdictions:. Chapter 11: The Work of the Special Court for Sierra Leone through Its Jurisprudence, by José Doria. Chapter 12: From East Timor to Timor-Leste: A Demonstration of the Limits of International Law in the Pursuit of Justice, by Richard Burchill. Chapter 13: Bosnia’s War Crimes Chamber and the Challenges of an Opening and Closure, by Avril McDonald. PART II: Legal and Institutional Basis of the ICC:. Section 5: Organs of the International Criminal Court:. Chapter 14: The Judges of the International Criminal Court and the Organization of Their Work, by Hirad Abtahi. Chapter 15: The International Criminal Court’s Office of the Prosecutor: Navigating between Independence and Accountability?, by Jan Wouters, Sten Verhoeven, and Bruno Demeyere. Chapter 16: The Support Work of the Court’s Registry, by Anna Lachowska. Section 6: The Court and General Principles of International Law:. Chapter 17: Jus Cogens, Obligations Erga Omnes and International Criminal Responsibility, Wladyslaw Czapliñski. Section 7: Jurisdiction Ratione Personae, Loci and Temporis:. Chapter 18: Jurisdiction Ratione Personae or the Personal Reach of the Court’s Jurisdiction, by Christopher L. Blakesley. Chapter 19 :The ICC and the Security Council : An Uncomfortable Relationship, by Nigel White and Robert Cryer. Section 8: War Crimes in International Armed Conflicts:. Chapter 20: Conduct of Hostilities – War Crimes, by Lindsay Moir. Chapter 21: Crimes involving Disproportionate Means and Methods of Warfare under the Statute of the International Criminal Court, by Judith Gardam. Chapter 22: International Legal Protections for Persons Hors de Combat, by Sergei A. Egorov. Chapter 23: Child Recruitment as a Crime under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, by Matthew Happold. Section 9: War Crimes in Non-International Armed Conflicts:. Chapter 24: Particular Issues Regarding War Crimes in Internal Armed Conflicts, by Lindsay Moir. Chapter 25: Violations of Common Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions, by Lindsay Moir. Chapter 26: Displacement of Civilians as a War Crime Other than a Violation of Common Article 3 in Internal Armed Conflicts, by Lindsay Moir. Section 10: Crimes against Humanity and the Crime of Aggression:. Chapter 27: Whether Crimes against Humanity: Are Backdoor War Crimes, by José Doria. Chapter 28: The Crime of Aggression and the International Criminal Court, by Roger S. Clark. Section 11: Modes of Liability before the ICC:. Chapter 29: The Doctrine of Command Responsibility, by Charles Garraway. Chapter 30: The Transposition of Military Commander’s Discretion onto International Criminal Responsibility for Military Commanders: An Increasing Legal-Political Dilemma within International Criminal Justice, by Geert-Jan Alexander Knoops. Section 12: Defences before the ICC:. Chapter 31: Official Capacity and Immunity of an Accused before the International Criminal Court, by Eric David. Chapter 32 Self-Defence and State of Necessity in the Statute of the ICC, by Eric David. Chapter 33 The Diverging Position of Criminal Law Defences before the ICTY and the ICC: Contemporary Developments, by Geert-Jan Alexander Knoops. PART III: The Court at Work:. Section 13: The Procedural Rules of the ICC:. Chapter 34 The Rules of Procedure and Evidence and the Regulations of the Court, by Silvia Fernández de Gurmendi and Håkan Friman. Section 14: Criminal Proceedings at the ICC:. Chapter 35: Charging in the ICC and Relevant Jurisprudence of the Ad Hoc Tribunals, by Vladimir Tochilovsky. Chapter 36: Prosecution Disclosure Obligations in the ICC and Relevant Jurisprudence of the Ad Hoc Tribunals, by Vladimir Tochilovsky. Chapter 37: The Conduct of Trials, b y Josée D’Aoust. Section 15: Victims in the Process before the ICC:. Chapter 38: Victims’ Rights and Interests in the International Criminal Court, by Theo van Boven. Chapter 39: Ensuring Effective Participation and Adequate Redress for Victims: Challenges Ahead for the ICC, by Ilaria Bottigliero. Section 16 Penalties:. Chapter 40: Uniform Justice and the Death Penalty, by Eric Myjer. Section 17: Appeal and Revision Procedures:. Chapter 41: Standards of Appeals and Standards of Revision, by José Doria. PART IV: ICC Relationship with States, International Organizations and other Issues in General (Miscellaneous):. Section 18: Cooperation of States with the Court:. Chapter 42: Cooperation with the Court on Matters of Arrest and Surrender of Indicted Fugitives: Lessons from the Ad Hoc Tribunals and National Jurisdictions, by Daniel Nsereko. Section 19: Relationship of the Court with International Organizations:. Chapter 43: The International Criminal Court and the International Court of Justice: Some Points of Contact, by Shabtai Rosenne. Section 20 Miscellaneous:. Chapter 44: International Humanitarian Law and Its Implementation by the Court, by Robert Kolb. Chapter 45 The International Criminal Court: Reviewing the Case (An American Point of View), by Ruth Wedgwood. Chapter 46: The Dynamic but Complex Relationship between International Penal Law and International Humanitarian Law, by Yves Sandoz. Chapter 47: Ten Principles for Reconciling Truth Commissions and Criminal Prosecutions, by Lyal S. Sunga. Chapter 48: The ICC Statute and the Ratification Saga in the States of the Commonwealth of Independent States, by Aslan Abashidze and Elena Trikoz. Chapter 49: The Changing Relationship between International Criminal Law, Human Rights Law and Humanitarian Law, by Hans-Peter Gasser. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Treaty of Versailles; Nuremberg charter; Tokyo charter; ICC statute; UN charter; |
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| 13. | Osiel, Mark : The end of reciprocity , |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The end of reciprocity : terror, torture and the law of war / Osiel, Mark - Cambridge ISBN 978-0-521-73014-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Introduction. PART I. Reciprocity in Humanitarian Law:. 1. Reciprocity in the law of war: ambient sightings, ambivalent soundings. 2. Reciprocity in humanitarian law: acceptance and repudiation. 3. Humanitarian vs. human rights law: the coming clash. PART II. The Ethics of Torture as Reciprocity:. 4. Is torture uniquely degrading? The unpersuasive answer of liberal jurisprudence. 5. Fairness in terrorist war (1): Rawlsian reciprocity. 6. Fairness in terrorist war (2): Kantian reciprocity. 7. Humanitarian law as corrective justice: do targeted killing and torture 'correct' for terror?. PART III. Reciprocity in the Social Science of War:. 8. Reciprocity as civilization: the terrorist as savage. 9. The inflationary rhetoric of terrorist threat: humanitarian law as deflationary check. 10. Reciprocity as tit-for-tat: rational retaliation in modern war. 11. The 'gift' of humanitarianism: soft power and benevolent signaling. PART IV. The End of Reciprocity:. 12. Sources of national restraint in martial honor: the JAGs' intercession. 13. Sources of anti-reciprocity in national self-respect and transnational identity; Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Egypt / Iraq / Iran / Japan / Malaysia / North Korea / Pakistan / Philippines / Saudi Arabia / USSR / Somalia / South Africa / Serbia / Spain NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; AMR; ICC statute; ICCPR; ICESCR; CAT;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521730143 |
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| 14. | Wicker, Christian : The concepts of proportionality and state crimes in international law, 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The concepts of proportionality and state crimes in international law : an analysis of the scope of proportionality in the right of self-defence and in the regime of international countermeasures and an evaluation of the concept of state crimes / Wicker, Christian - (Schriften zum internationalen und zum öffentlichen Recht ; 69), 177 p.. - Frankfurt am Main : Peter Lang, 2006. - ISSN 0943-173X ISBN 3-631-55884-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Proportionality in the right of self-defence. 2. Proportionality inthe regime of countermeasures. 3. Differences, similarities and a new approach. 4. The concept of state crimes. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter-51; Geneva conventions; ILC draft articles on responsibility of states for internationally wrongful acts; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Barcelona traction dictum; |
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| 15. | Ku, Charlotte (ed.) : International law, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law : classic and contemporary readings / Ku, Charlotte (ed.) ; Diehl, Paul F.. - 3. de.., vii, 507 p.. - London : Lynne Rienner, 2009. ISBN 978-1-58826-627-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: International Law as Operating and Normative Systems: An Overview, by Charlotte Ku and Paul F. Diehl. PART 1: INTERNATIONAL LAW AS OPERATING SYSTEM:. Sources of International Law:. 2. Hard and Soft Law in International Governance, by K. Abbott and D. Snidal. 3. Traditional and Modern Approaches to Customary International Law: A Reconciliation, by A. Roberts. 4. Normative Hierarchy in International Law, by D. Shelton. Participants in the International Legal Process:. 5. The New Treaty Makers, by J.E. Alvarez. 6. Nongovernmental Organizations and International Law, by S. Charnovitz. Implementation and Compliance with International Law:. 7. Compliance with International Agreements, by B. Simmons. 8. Filling in the Gaps: Extrasystemic Mechanisms for Addressing Imbalances Between the International Legal Operating and Normative Systems--the Editors. 9. Princeton Principles on Universal Jurisdiction—The Princeton Project. International Legal Structures:. 10. A Babel of Judicial Voices? Ruminations from the Bench, by R. Higgins. 11. The Place of the WTO and Its Law in the International Legal Order, by P. Lamy. 12. The Role of the International Criminal Court in Enforcing International Criminal Law, by P. Kirsch. PART 2: INTERNATIONAL LAW AS NORMATIVE SYSTEM:. To Regulate the Use of Force:. 13. "Jus ad bellum," "Jus in bello"..."Jus post bellum"? Rethinking the Conception of the Law of Armed Force, by C. Stahn. 14. Legal Control of International Terrorism: A Policy Oriented Assessment, by M.C. Bassiouni. For the Protection of Individual Rights:. 15. The Evolving International Human Rights System, by T. Buergenthal. 16. The Responsibility to Protect: Humanitarian Concern and the Lawfulness of Armed Intervention, by C.C. Joyner. For the Protection of the Environment:. 17. International Environmental Agreements: A Survey of Their Features, Formation, and Effects, by R. Mitchell. 18. Responsibility for Biological Diversity Conservation Under International Law, by C. Tinker. Managing the Commons:. 19. Towards a New Regime for the Protection of Outer Space as a Province of All Mankind, by D. Tan. 20. The Territorial Temptation: A Siren Song at Sea, by B. Oxman. PART 3: THE FUTURE of INTERNATIONAL LAW:. 21. The Yahoo Case and Conflict of Laws in the Cyberage, by M. Reimann. 22. The Future of International Law Is Domestic (or, The European Way of Law), by A. Slaughter and W. Burke-White. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Cambodia / Canada / China / Colombia / Congo / Costa Rica / Cuba / Czechoslovakia / East Timor / Honduras / India / Iraq / Israel / Italy / Japan / Korea / Kuwait / Latin America / Liberia / Libya / Myanmar / Nicaragua / Norway / Pakistan / Rhodesia / Russian Federation / Sierra Leone / Somalia / South Africa / USSR / Switzerland / Turkey / Uganda / USA / Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; Convention on biological diversity; Helsinki accords; CAT; CERD; Espoo convention; ECHR; Framework convention on climate change; Geneva conventions; Genocide convention; Helsinki final act; ICCPR; Kyoto protocol; Montevideo convention on the rigts and duties of states; Montreal protocol; Nuremberg charter; OAS charter; Oslo convention; Outer space treaty; Ramsar convention; Vienna convention on the law of treaties;
URL http://www.rienner.com/title/International_Law_Classic_and_Contemporary_Readings_3rd_Edition |
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| 16. | Cavoski, Kosta : Under NATO's throne, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Under NATO's throne : European Court of Human Rights / Cavoski, Kosta, 472 p.. - Belgrade : Beoknjiga, 2009. ISBN 978-86-7694-241-1 LANGUAGE: ENG, RUS INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Bosnia-Herzegovina NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter-chapter VII; ECHR-34-45-47; |
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| 17. | Bailliet, Cecilia M. (ed. by) : Security, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Security : a multidisciplinary normative approach / Bailliet, Cecilia M. (ed. by) - (International humanitarian law series ; vol. 26), x, 383 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. - ISSN 1389-6776 ISBN 978-90-04-17296-8 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Iraq / Israel / Sri Lanka LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Guantanamo Bay NOTE (GENERAL): Ottawa convention; CCW; CEDAW; ECHR; ECPT; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; AMR; Inter-American convention against terrorism; ICCPR; Kyoto protocol; Rio declaration; Stockholm declaration; UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; |
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| 18. | Stahn, Carsten (ed.) : Future perspectives on international criminal justice, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Future perspectives on international criminal justice / Stahn, Carsten (ed.) ; van den Herik, Larissa, xxii, 693 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2010. ISBN 978-90-6704-309-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Part I. The Influence of Scholars and Practitioners on the Development and Conceptualization of International Criminal Law:. 1. 'Satires of circumstance': some notes on war crimes trials and irony, by Gerry Simpson; 2. The banality of evil on trial, by Alette Smeulers and Wouter Werner; 3. Why international criminal lawyers should read, by Mirjan Damaška Harmen van der Wilt; 4. The gentle humanizer of humanitarian law - Antonio Cassese and the creation of the customary law of non-international armed conflict, by Tamás Hoffmann; 5. The international criminal legal process: towards a realistic model of international criminal law in action, by Christoph Burchard. Part II. Theorizing International Criminal Justice:. 6. The two liberalisms of international criminal law, by Darryl Robinson; 7. International criminal law at the crossroads: from ad hoc imposition to a treaty-based universal system, by Kai Ambos; 8. In search of the 'vertical': towards an institutional theory of international criminal justice's core, by Frédéric Mégret. Part III. Re-Assessing the Balance Between International and Domestic Jurisdiction:. 9. Situational gravity under the Rome Statute, by Kevin Jon Heller; 10. When law 'expresses' more than it cares to admit: comments on Heller, by Mark Osiel; 11. Should the prosecution of ordinary crimes in domestic jurisdictions satisfy the complementarity principle?, by Dawn Sedman; 12. Interpreting complementarity and interests of justice in the presence of restorative-based alternative forms of justice, by Marta Valiñas; 13. Universal jurisdiction and the prosecution of excluded asylum seekers, by Elizabeth Santalla. Part IV. De-Individualizing International Criminal Law: Can Abstract Entities Commit International Crimes After All?:. 14. The Inter-American Court of Human Rights and the aggravated state responsibility operationalizing the concept of state crime Scott Doucet; 15. Corporations as future subjects of the International Criminal Court: an exploration of the counterarguments and consequences Larissa van den Herik; 16. Gray war zone? The question of contractual control of the privatization of warfare and the civilianization of the military Dan Kuwali; 17. Holding private military companies accountable for their crimes: the applicability of the commander/superior responsibility doctrine Materneau Crispin; Part V. Crime Definitions Revisited: 17. Defining the crime of aggression Astrid Reisinger; 18. Complementarity and aggression: a ticking time bomb? Nicolaos Strapatsas; 19. The recruitment and use of child soldiers: some reflections on the prosecution of a new war crime Michael E. Kurth. Part VI. System Criminality and the Principle of Personal Fault: A Balancing Test in Setting the Appropriate Standards for Modes of Liability: 21. The difficulty with individual criminal responsibility in international criminal law Gideon Boas; 22. Current trends on modes of liability for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes Héctor Olásolo; 23. From 'conspiracy' to 'joint criminal enterprise': in search of the organizational parameter Athanasios Chouliaras. Part VII. Towards One International Criminal Procedure?:. 24. Trends in the development of a unified law of international criminal procedure Göran Sluiter; 25. Witness memory and the manufacture of evidence at the international criminal tribunals Alexander Zahar; 26. Remedies for war victims Liesbeth Zegveld; 27. Victim participation in ICC proceedings Nino Tsereteli; 28. Arrest and surrender under the ICC Statute: a contextual reading Carsten Stahn. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; UN charter (chap. VII); CRC; ACHPR; Geneva conventions; Draft code of crimes against the peace and security of mankind; Nuremberg charter; Tokyo charter; Declaration of basic principles of justice for victims of crimes and abuse of power; |
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| 19. | May, Larry (ed.) : International criminal law and philosophy, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal law and philosophy / May, Larry (ed.) ; Hoskins, Zachary, viii, 258 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U.P., 2010. ISBN 978-0-521-19151-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Introduction Larry May and Zach Hoskins:. Part A. Sovereignty and Universal Jurisdiction: 1. International crimes and universal jurisdiction, by Win-chiat Lee. 2. State sovereignty as an obstacle to international criminal law, by Kristen Hessler; 3. International criminal courts, the rule of law, and the prevention of harm: building justice in times of injustice, by Leslie Francis and John Francis. Part B. Culture, Groups, and Corporations: 4. Criminalizing culture, by Helen Stacy; 5. Identifying groups in genocide cases, by Larry May; 6. Prosecuting corporations for international crimes: the role for domestic criminal law, by Joanna Kyriakakis. Part C. Justice and International Criminal Prosecutions: 7. Post war environmental damage: a study in jus post bellum, by Douglas Lackey; 8. On state self-defense and Guantánamo Bay, by Steve Viner; 9. Politicizing human rights (using international law), by Anat Biletzki. Part D. Punishment and Reconciliation: 10. The justification of punishment in the international context, by Deirdre Golash; 11. Political reconciliation and international criminal trials, by Colleen Murphy. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Argentina / Australia / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Cambodia / Canada / China / East Timor / El Salvador / Ethiopia / France / Germany / Ghana / India / Iraq / Israel / Japan / Kenya / Myanmar / Norway / Netherlands / Rwanda / Serbia / Sierra Leone / South Africa / Spain / Sri Lanka / Sudan / Sweden / Tanzania / Uganda / United Kingdom / USA / Uruguay / Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Guantanamo Bay Kosovo Palestine NOTE (GENERAL): CEDAW; CRC; ECHR; Geneva conventions; Genocide convention; CAT;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521191517 |
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| 20. | Kolb, Robert : An introduction to the international law of armed conflicts, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph An introduction to the international law of armed conflicts / Kolb, Robert ; Hyde, Richard, xxiv, 348 p.. - Oxford : Hart, 2008. ISBN 978-1-84113-799-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS Table of Cases, Decisions, Opinions. Table of Treaties and International Instruments. Part I : Introduction: 1. The Law of Armed Conflict as a Branch of Public International Law. 2. Jus Ad Bellum: Main Components. 3. Jus In Bello: Main Components. 4. The Separation Between Jus Ad Bellum and Jus In Bello in Modern International Law: Equality of the Belligerents and Just War. 5. Total War and Limited War. Part II: The Law of Armed Conflicts: 6. Historical Evolution of the LOAC. 7. Basic Principles of the LOAC. 8. Main Sources of the LOAC. 9. The Martens Clause. 10. International and Non-International Armed Conflicts. 11. Applicability of the LOAC: Material Scope of Applicability. 12. Applicability of the LOAC: Personal Scope of Applicability. 13. Applicability of the LOAC: Spatial Scope of Applicability. 14. Applicability of the LOAC: Temporal Scope of Applicability. 15. Applicability of the LOAC by Special Agreements. 16. The Role of the International Committee of the Red Cross. 17. Targeting: the Principle of Distinction Between Civilian and Military Objectives. 18. Other Objectives Specifically Protected Against Attack. 19. Prohibited Weapons. 20. Perfidy and Ruses. 21. Some Other Prohibited Means and Methods of Warfare. 22. Belligerent Reprisals. 23. Command Responsibility. 24. Assistance, Respect and Protection of Wounded and Sick Military Persons. 25. The Definition of Combatants. 26. Protection of Prisoners of War. 27. General Protection of Civilians. 28. Occupied Territories (Belligerent Occupation). 29. The ‘Intangible’ Nature of the LOAC Rights. 30. Protective Emblems. 31. Sea Warfare. 32. Non-International Armed Conflicts in Particular. 33. The Relationship Between the LOAC and Human Rights Law. 34. Neutrality. 35. The Implementation of the LOAC. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; UN charter; ICCPR; ICESCR; Hague convention for the protection of cultural property in the event of armed conflict;
URL http://www.hartpub.co.uk/books/details.asp?isbn=9781841137995 |
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| 21. | Henderson, Ian : The contemporary law of targeting, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The contemporary law of targeting : military objectives, proportionality and precautions in attack under additional protocol I / Henderson, Ian - ( International humanitarian law series ; vol. 25), xvii, 266 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. - ISSN 1389-6776 ISBN 978-90-04-17480-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Chapter 1: Introduction. Chapter 2: What is the law applicable to targeting?. Part I: The Law Concerning What Are Lawful Targets: Chapter 3: Lawful non-human targets. Chapter 4: Lawful human targets. Chapter 5: Effects-based operations and controversial military Objectives. Chapter 6: United Nations operations: does the law of targeting differ?. Part II: The Law Concerning Attacking a Target Lawfully:. Chapter 7: Precautions in attack. Chapter 8: Proportionality. Chapter 9: Who owns the bomb?. Chapter 10: Conclusions and implications. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ECHR; |
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| 22. | Green, James : The International Court of Justice and self-defence in international law, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The International Court of Justice and self-defence in international law / Green, James - (Studies in international law ; vol. 25), xvi, 229 p.. - Oxford : Hart, 2009. ISBN 978-1-84113-876-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION: I. The International Court of Justice and Self-Defence. II. Facts and Rulings of the Primary Cases. 1. THE CRITERION OF AN ARMED ATTACK IN THE JURISPRUDENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE. 2. THE CRITERIA OF NECESSITY AND PROPORTIONALITY. 3. THE TROUBLE WITH ARMED ATTACK AND THE MERGED CONCEPTIONS OF SELF-DEFENCE. 4. A PROPOSAL FOR REDEFINING ARMED ATTACK. 5. THE ICJ: ROLES AND RESTRICTIONS. 6. CONCLUSION. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; OAS charter; Genocide convention; CRC; ECHR; CERD; ICCPR; ICESCR; ICJ statute; |
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| 23. | Bellelli, Roberto (ed.) : International criminal justice, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International criminal justice : law and practice from the Rome statute to its review / Bellelli, Roberto (ed.), xxx, 675 p.. - Surrey : Ashgate, 2010. ISBN 978-1-4094-0267-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Part I: Introduction: Section I Steps in History:. 1. The establishment of a system of international criminal justice, by Roberto Bellelli. Section II The Experience of the UN Tribunals and their Completion Strategies:. 1. The international criminal tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, by Fausto Pocar. 2. The international criminal tribunal for Rwanda, by Erik Møse. 3. The special court for Sierra Leone, by Renate Winter. Part II Investigation and Prosecution:. 1. Reflections based on the ICTY's experience, by Carla Del Ponte. 2. Challenges related to investigation and prosecution at the International Criminal Court, by Fatou Bensouda. 3. The early experience of the extraordinary chambers in the courts of Cambodia, by Chea Leang and William Smith. Part III Jurisdiction and Case Law: Section I Jurisdiction over International Crimes:. 1. The history and the evolution of the notion of international crimes, by Paola Gaeta. 2. Concurrent jurisdictions between primacy and complementarity, by Flavia Lattanzi. 3. Obligation to cooperate and duty to implement, by Roberto Bellelli. 4. Addressing the impunity gap through cooperation, by Nicola Piacente. Section II Select Practice:. 1. Genocide case law at the ICTY, by Susanne Malmström. 2. Crimes against humanity in the former Yugoslavia, by B. Don Taylor III. 3. War crimes at the ICTY: jurisdictional and substantive issues, by Guido Acquaviva. 4. Gender-based violence offences and crimes against children at the SCSL, by Renate Winter and Stephen Kostas. 5. The war crimes chamber in the court of Bosnia and Herzegovina, by Melika Murtezic. Part IV: The ICC and its Future: Section I: The Review Conference:. 1. The object of review mechanisms: statutes' provisions, elements of crimes and rules of procedure and evidence, by Otto Triffterer. 2. Universality: momentum and consensus, by Jürg Lindenmann. 3. The law of statute and its practice before the review conference, by Roberto Bellelli. 4. Appearance of witnesses and unavailability of subpoena powers for the court, by Göran Sluiter. 5. Implementing international humanitarian law through the Rome statute, by Anne-Marie La Rosa and Gabriel Chavez Tafur. 6. The 'weapons provision' and its annex: the Belgian proposal, by Roger S. Clark. Section II : The Crime of Aggression:. 1. State responsibility for acts of aggression under the United Nations Charter: review of cases, by Edoardo Greppi. 2. Individual responsibility for the crime of aggression, by Muhammed Aziz Shukri. 3. National legislation on individual responsibility for conduct amounting to aggression, by Astrid Reisinger Coracini. 4. The crime of aggression before the first review of the ICC statute, Claus Kreß. 5. The crime of aggression and complementarity, by Pål Wrange. 6. A pragmatic approach to the crime of aggression, by David Scheffer. 7. Against the odds: the results of the special working group on the crime of aggression, by Stefan Barriga. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ECHR; ICCPR; ICC statute; Vienna convention on the law of treaties;
URL http://www.ashgate.com/default.aspx?page=637&calcTitle=1&title_id=10097&edition_id=12920 |
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| 24. | Kemp, Gerhard : Individual criminal liability for the international crime of aggression, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Individual criminal liability for the international crime of aggression / Kemp, Gerhard - (Supranational criminal law : capita selecta ; 7), xviii, 274 p.. - Antwerp : Intersentia, 2010. ISBN 978-94-000-0013-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I : INTRODUCTION AND FRAMEWORK OF ANALYSIS. PART II: COLLECTIVE SECURITY AND THE JUS CONTRA BELLUM:. CHAPTER I: AGGRESSION IN THE CONTEXT OF COLLECTIVE SECURITY. CHAPTER II: FROM JUS AD BELLUM TO JUS CONTRA BELLUM: THE PROHIBITION OF THE USE OF FORCE IN NORMATIVE AND INSTITUTIONAL PERSPECTIVE. PART III: THE CRIMINALISATION OF AGGRESSION. CHAPTER III: FROM JUS CONTRA BELLUM TO THE CRIMINALISATION OF AGGRESSION. CHAPTER IV: THE ‘LEGACY OF NUREMBERG’: ESTABLISHING INDIVIDUAL CRIMINAL LIABILITY FOR THE CRIME OF AGGRESSION. PART IV: THE CRIME OF AGGRESSION AND NATIONAL LEGAL SYSTEMS. CHAPTER V: NATIONAL COURTS AND THE PROSECUTION OF AGGRESSION. PART V: THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT AND THE CRIME OF AGGRESSION. CHAPTER VI: THE INCLUSION OF AGGRESSION IN THE ROME STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT. CHAPTER VII: DRAFTING AND DIPLOMACY: THE SPECIAL WORKING GROUP ON THE CRIME OF AGGRESSION. PART VI: CONCLUSION AND SUBMISSIONS. CHAPTER VIII: A PROPOSED FRAMEWORK FOR INDIVIDUAL CRIMINAL LIABILITY FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CRIME OF AGGRESSION. CASE REGISTER. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Israel / Netherlands / South Africa / United Kingdom / USA / Germany NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; IMT charter; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; CEDAW; ICCPR; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ICC statute; Statute for the Special Court for Sierra Leone; UDHR;
URL http://www.intersentia.be/searchDetail.aspx?back=reeks&reeksCode=&bookid=101419 |
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| 25. | Kessing, Peter Vedel : Terrorbekaempelse og menneskeret, 2009 |
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- Public International Law --
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Terrorbekaempelse og menneskeret : - med saerlig fokus på retten til ikke at blive udsat for vilkårlig frihedsberövelse og tortur, umenneskelig eller nedvaerdigende behandling / Kessing, Peter Vedel, 592 p.. - Copenhagen : Jurist- og Okonomforbundets forlag, 2009. ISBN 978-87-574-1978-8 LANGUAGE: DAN ABSTRACT: INNEHÅLL:. I. del:. FORMÅLET MED AFHANDLINGEN:. Kapitel 1. Indledning, formål, afgræsning, mv. II. del:. TERRORISME I FOLKERETLIG BELYSNING:. Kapitel 2. Terrorisme i fredstid. Kapitel 3. Terrorisme under væbnet konflikt. Kapitel 4. Sammenfatning og perspektivering. III. del:. OM BEKAEMPELSE AF TERRORISME OG OVERHOLDELSE AF MENNESKERET?. Kapitel 5. Skal stater respektere menneskeretlige forpligtelser i kampen mod terrorisme?. Kapitel 6. "Balancen" mellem sikkerhed og retssikkerhed inden for det menneskeretlige system. Kapitel 7. Menneskerettighedernes retlige status, når stater bekæmper terrorisme ekstraterritorialt? Kapitel 8. Menneskerettighedernes retlige status ved terrorbekæmpelse under væbnet konflikt Kapitel 9. Sammenfatning. IV. del:. VILKÅRLIG FRIHEDSBERÖVELSE OG TORTUR OG UMENNESKELIG BEHANDLING AF TERRORMISTAENKTE:. Kapitel 10. Forbuddet mod tortur, umenneskelig og nedværdigende behandling af terrormistænkte i fredstid og under væbnet konflikt. Kapitel 11. Frihedsberøvelse af terrormistænkte. V. del:. SAMMENFATNING OG PERSPEKTIVERING:. Kapitel 12. Den overordnede påvirkning af menneskerettighederne efter den 11. september 2001. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ICCPR-OP; CAT; Arab convention o he suppression of terrorism; OAS convention to prevent and punish acts of terrorism; OAU convention on the prevention and combating of terrorism; European convention on the prevention of terrorism; |
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| 26. | Baltic yearbook of international law , 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Baltic yearbook of international law : volume 9 /, x, 361 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2010. ISBN 978-90-04-18614-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Danute Jociene: The Subsidiary Character of the System of the European Convention on Human Rights with Reference to Cases against Lithuania. 2. Vygante Milašiute: History of the Communist Regime in the European Court of Human Rights Cases. 3. Katrina Inkuša: Mass Deportations of 1949 in Latvia as a Crime Against Humanity – A Fair Legal Reality for Social and Political Groups in the Context of the Genocide Convention?. 4. Ineta Ziemele: The State Border between Latvia and Russia and the Doctrine of Continuity of the Republic of Latvia. International and Constitutional Law in Interaction. 5. Erki Kodar: Computer Network Attacks in the Grey Areas of Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (MEETINGS): 90th anniversary of the Baltic state: challenges faced in international law NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; |
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| 27. | Henriksen, Anders : Krigens folkeret - og international vaebnet terrorbekaempelse, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Krigens folkeret - og international vaebnet terrorbekaempelse / Henriksen, Anders, 376 p.. - Copenhagen : Jurist- og Okonomforbundets forlag, 2010. ISBN 978-87-574-2009-8 LANGUAGE: DAN ABSTRACT: DEL I. Om bogen:. Kapitel 1. Om bogen. DEL II. Jus ad bellum og international væbnet terrorbekæmpelse:. Kapitel 2. Om Jus ad bellum. Kapitel 3. FN´s Sikkerhedsråd og international terrorisme. Kapitel 4. Retten til selvforsvar - sædvaneretten og kravet om et væbnet angreb. Kapitel 5. Fra hvilket tidspunkt må en stat gribe til selvforsvar?. Kapitel 6. Mod hvem må selvforsvaret rettes?. Kapitel 7. Selvforsvarets nødvendighed, proportionalitet og bevisbyrde. DEL III. Jus in bello og international væbnet terrorbekæmpelse:. Kapitel 8. Om jus in bello - og international terrorbekæmpelse. Kapitel 9. Terroristers status under international terrorbekæmpelse. Kapitel 10. De internationale menneskerettigheder under væbnet konflikt. Kapitel 11. Målrettede dødelige angreb på mistænkte terrorister. Kapitel 12. Frihedsberøvelse af mistænkte terrorister. DEL IV. Konklusion:. Kapitel 13. Konklusion. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Denmark / Georgia / Irak / Iran / Israel / China / Kuwait / Libanon / Libya / Russian Federation / United Kingdom / Sudan / Syria / Somalia / Germany / Yemen NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; ICCPR; ECHR; ICESCR; AMR; ACHPR; CRC; CERD; CAT; CEDAW; |
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| 28. | Bogdandy, Armin von (ed.) : Max Planck yearbook of United Nations Law, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Max Planck yearbook of United Nations Law : volume 14 2010 / Bogdandy, Armin von (ed.) ; Wolfrum, Rüdriger, xvii, 629 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ. , 2010. - ISSN 1389-4633 ISBN 978-90-041-9421-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. Sieber, Ulrich: Legal Order in a Global World – The Development of a Fragmented System of National, International, and Private Norms. 2. Bigi, Giulia: Joint Criminal Enterprise in the Jurisprudence of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the Prosecution of Senior Political and Military Leaders: The Krajišnik Case. 3. Roscini, Marco: World Wide Warfare – Jus ad bellum and the Use of Cyber Force. 4. Suarez, Suzette V.: Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf. 5. Spohr, Maximilian: United Nations Human Rights Council. 6. Fernández de Casadevante Romani, Carlos: International Law of Victims. 7. López-Jacoiste, Eugenia: The UN Collective Security System and its Relationship with Economic Sanctions and Human Rights. 8. Göcke, Katja: The Case of Ángela Poma Poma v. Peru before the Human Rights Committee. 9. Tiroch, Katrin: Violence against Women by Private Actors: The Inter-American Court’s Judgment in the Case of Gonzalez et al. (“Cotton Field”) v. Mexico Neudorfer, Sonja/ Wernig, Claudia, Implementation of International Treaties into National Legal Orders: The Protection of the Rights of the Child within the Austrian Legal System. 10. Weilert, Katarina: Taming the Untamable? Transnational Corporations in United Nations Law and Practice. 11. Ioannidis, Michael: Naming a State – Disputing over Symbols of Statehood at the Example of “Macedonia”. LL.M. Thesis:. Laowonsiri, Akawat: Application of the Precautionary Principle in the SPS Agreement. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; CERD; CRC; Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; UN charter; ICCPR; ICESCR; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); LIBRARY LOCATION: S Max Plack yb |
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| 29. | Quenivet, Noelle (ed.) : International law and armed conflict, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law and armed conflict : challenges in the 21st century / Quenivet, Noelle (ed.) ; Shah-Davis, Shilan, xxviii, 434 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2010. ISBN 978-90-6704-311-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION:. 1. Confronting the challenges of international law and armed conflict in the 21st century, by Noëlle Quénivet and Shilan Shah-Davis. 2. Myths of 'lawfare' and 'legal encirclement', by Christopher P. M. Waters. PART I. Accountability:. 3. Issues of the Draft Convention on the Criminal Accountability of United Nations Officials and Experts on Mission, by Melanie O'Brien. 4. Internationalising the Colombian armed conflict through humanitarian law and transitional justice, by Rafael A. Prieto Sanjuán. 5. Criminal accountability or civil liability: which approach most effectively redresses the negative environmental consequences of armed conflict?, by Tara Smith. Commentary on: accountability, by Bill Bowring. PART II. Environment and Natural Resources:. 6. The impact of armed conflict on sustainable development: a holistic approach, by Onita Das. 7. A darker shade of green: is it time to ecocentrise the laws of war?, by Karen Hulme. 8. Targeted economic measures to curb armed conflict? The Kimberley Process on the trade in 'conflict diamonds', by Jan Wetzel. Commentary on: environmental and natural resources, by William Schabas. PART III. Privatisation and Armed Conflict:. 9. Business under fire: transnational corporations and human rights in conflict zones, by Olga Martin-Ortega. 10. The influence of non-governmental actors on compliance with international law – compliance with UNSC decisions on Angola's conflict diamonds, by Pini Pavel Miretski. 11. Private regulation of private military companies: a potentially private solution to a commercial problem?, by Dewi Williams. Commentary on: privatisation and armed conflict, by Ademola Abass. PART IV. Children and Armed Conflict:. 12. Children and the International Criminal Court, by Cynthia Chamberlain. 13. Child terrorists: why and how should they be protected by international law?, by Hilly Moodrick-Even Khen. Commentary on: children and armed conflict, by Williams Schabas. PART V. Implementation of International Humanitarian Law:. 14. Today's quest for international criminal justice – a short overview of the present state of criminal prosecution of international crimes, by Sascha-Dominik Bachmann. Commentary on: implementation of international humanitarian law, by Bill Bowring. Commentary on: implementation of international humanitarian law, by Gerd Hankel. PART VI. Reforming the Laws of War:. 15. Bridging the gaps in the laws of armed conflict? International criminal tribunals and the development of humanitarian law, by Shane Darcy. 16. Devising new rules for regulating international terrorism warfare and engaging non-state actors in the negotiations Konstantinos, by D. Magliveras. Commentary on: reforming the laws of war, by Gerd Hankel. PART VII. Peace, Security and Justice:. 17. 'In the interest of peace and in the interest of justice': Security Council deferrals as a constructive tool for conflict resolution, by Yassin A. M'Boge. 18. Procedural aspects of the relationship between the International Criminal Court and future truth commissions. Lessons learned from the cases of Sierra Leone and East Timor, by Madalena Pampalk. 19. The impact of the legal right of self-determination on the law of occupation as a framework for post-conflict state reconstruction, by Matthew Saul. Commentary on: peace, security and justice, by Ademola Abass. Commentary on: peace, security and justice, by Nigel White. Conclusion, by Noëlle Quénivet and Shilan Shah-Davis. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Angola / Australia / Botswana / Cambodia / Canada / Colombia / Darfur / East Timor / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Kuwait / Occupied Palestinian Territories / Sierra Leone / Somalia / South Africa / Sudan / Viet Nam / Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Gaza Guantanamo Bay Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): Rio declaration; CEDAW; ECHR; ICESCR; ICCPR; Vienna convention on the law of the sea; |
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| 30. | Schmitt, Michael N. (gen.ed.) : Yearbook of international humanitarian law, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Yearbook of international humanitarian law : volume 12, 2009 / Schmitt, Michael N. (gen.ed.) ; Arimatsu, Louise, xx, 778 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2010. - ISSN 1389-1359 ISBN 978-90-6704-335-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: Articles:. 1. The International Criminal Court: a reflection, by L. Moreno-Ocampo. 2. The civilian in modern war, by Adam Roberts. 3. Controlling the recourse to war by modifying jus in bello, Ryan Goodman. 4. Blurring the lines: the interpretation, discourse and application of the Law of Armed Conflict, by Dale Stephens. 5. The redulic ‘Rule’: military necessity, commander’s knowledge, and methods of warfare, by B.J. Bill. 6. Territory, boundaries and the Law of Armed Conflict, by Louise Arimatsu. PART II: Current developments:. 1. The year in review, by Susan C. Breau. 2. International criminal courts round-up, by David Turns, Enrique Carnero Rojo, Julieta Solano McCausland, Aleks Bojovic. 3. The Obama Administration’s first year and IHL: a pragmatist reclaims the high ground, by Geoffrey S. Corn and Eric Talbot Jensen. 4. ICRC guidance on direct participation in hostilities, by William J. Fenrick. 5. Targeting narcoinsurgents in Afghanistan: the limits of international humanitarian law, by M.N. Schmitt. 6. Some comments and observations on the Montreux Document, by Marie-Louise Tougas. 7. The application if IHL in the Goldstone Report: a critical commentary, by Laurie R. Blank. 8. Assessing the potential of national action plans to advance implementation of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325, by Aisling Swaine. 9. The European Convention on Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law: Conference report, by Cordula Droege and Louise Arimatsu. PART III: Correspondents’ reports:. A guide to state practice concerning international humanitarian law, compiled by Tim McCormack. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Canada / france / Hungary / Ireland / Italy / Lithuania / Peru / Spain / Sweden / Switzerland / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ICCPR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; CEDAW; Genocide convention; CCW; |
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