The Individualization of War examines the status of individuals in contemporary armed conflict in three main capacities: as subject to violence but deserving of protection; as liable to harm because of their responsibility for attacks on others; and as agents who can be held accountable for the perpetration of crimes.
The Individualization of War examines the status of individuals in contemporary armed conflict in three main capacities: as subject to violence but deserving of protection; as liable to harm because of their responsibility for attacks on others; and as agents who can be held accountable for the perpetration of crimes.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Editor Jennifer M. Welsh is the Canada 150 Research Chair in Global Governance and Security at McGill University and Director of the Centre for International Peace and Security Studies. Editor Dapo Akande is Professor of Public International Law at the University of Oxford and a Member of the United Nations International Law Commission. Editor David Rodin is the Founder and Chair of Principia Advisory and Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Council for Ethics and International Affairs.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction: Understanding Individualisation * Part I Extending Individualisation in the Ethics and Law of Armed Conflict * 1: Adil Haque: After War and Peace * 2: Anne Peters: The Direct Rights of Individuals in the International Law of Armed Conflict * 3: Bradley Jay Strawser: The Supererogatory Moral Risks of Military Service * Part II Rethinking Individualisation: Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives * 4: Victor Tadros: Collective Values in Just and Unjust Wars * 5: Benjamin Valentino: Situationism and the Individualisation of Responsibility in War * Part III The Consequences of Individualisation * 6: Paola Gaeta and Abhimanyu George Jain: The Individualisation of IHL Rules through Criminalisation for War Crimes: Some (un)intended Consequences * 7: Sarah Nouwen: Tensions between the Pursuit of Criminal Accountability and Other International Policy Agendas in Situations of Armed Conflict * 8: Paul D. Williams: Two Decades of Civilian Protection Mandates for United Nations Peacekeepers * Part IV Beyond Formal Armed Conflict * 9: Pablo Kalmanovitz and Miriam Bradley: Individualisation of Collectivisation in Contexts of Organized Criminal Violence: The Case of Mexico's 'War on Organised Crime'
* Introduction: Understanding Individualisation * Part I Extending Individualisation in the Ethics and Law of Armed Conflict * 1: Adil Haque: After War and Peace * 2: Anne Peters: The Direct Rights of Individuals in the International Law of Armed Conflict * 3: Bradley Jay Strawser: The Supererogatory Moral Risks of Military Service * Part II Rethinking Individualisation: Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives * 4: Victor Tadros: Collective Values in Just and Unjust Wars * 5: Benjamin Valentino: Situationism and the Individualisation of Responsibility in War * Part III The Consequences of Individualisation * 6: Paola Gaeta and Abhimanyu George Jain: The Individualisation of IHL Rules through Criminalisation for War Crimes: Some (un)intended Consequences * 7: Sarah Nouwen: Tensions between the Pursuit of Criminal Accountability and Other International Policy Agendas in Situations of Armed Conflict * 8: Paul D. Williams: Two Decades of Civilian Protection Mandates for United Nations Peacekeepers * Part IV Beyond Formal Armed Conflict * 9: Pablo Kalmanovitz and Miriam Bradley: Individualisation of Collectivisation in Contexts of Organized Criminal Violence: The Case of Mexico's 'War on Organised Crime'
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