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This book is a socio-legal study of counter-piracy. It takes as its case the law enforcement efforts after 2008 to suppress piracy off the coast of Somalia.
This book is a socio-legal study of counter-piracy. It takes as its case the law enforcement efforts after 2008 to suppress piracy off the coast of Somalia.
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Autorenporträt
Jessica Larsen is a researcher at the Danish Institute for International Studies in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Inhaltsangabe
About the author Acknowledgements Preface 1 Introduction All things legal On existing studies of counter-piracy An ethnography of counter-piracy The methodological approach On related approaches Organisation of the book Literature 2 The law: legal debates on counter-piracy in the western Indian Ocean Definitions of piracy: narrow or broad? Locating jurisdiction, or the shall/may conundrum UN Security Council bolstering legal authority Piracy actors also have human rights Seychelles' codification of UNCLOS, and then some Concluding remarks Literature 3 The approach: 'Following the law' in practice Law as process The primacy of practice, counter-piracy's emergence The analytical building blocks 'Following the law' across key sites Ethnographic methods and ethical pointers Policies and laws as ethnographic data Concluding remarks Literature 4 The warship: maritime policing in the Indian Ocean The political mandate The ethnographic disappearance of law Deciding upon the sources to intercept Sources with a national 'filter' Regulation guiding constabulary tasks A gap in military police jurisdiction 'Urgent steps', or narrowing the gap Expanding 'urgent steps' in practice Concluding remarks Literature 5 The courtroom: piracy prosecution in Seychelles Characteristics of Seychelles' piracy trials Identifying the accused in court . . . . . . or defining the 'Pirate Action Group' Establishing common intention Using the 'wrong' section in the 'right' way The curious tendency of successful appeals Concluding remarks Literature 6 The implications: socio-legal conclusions on counter-piracy Policy implications of ethnographic findings Proving the illegal act of piracy Codifying UNCLOS articles in domestic law The warship's use of force The constabulary function of navies Human rights obligations The limitations of law enforcement Complementarity of the 'socio-' and the 'legal' Index
About the author
Acknowledgements
Preface
1 Introduction
All things legal
On existing studies of counter-piracy
An ethnography of counter-piracy
The methodological approach
On related approaches
Organisation of the book
Literature
2 The law: legal debates on counter-piracy in the western Indian Ocean
Definitions of piracy: narrow or broad?
Locating jurisdiction, or the shall/may conundrum
UN Security Council bolstering legal authority
Piracy actors also have human rights
Seychelles' codification of UNCLOS, and then some
Concluding remarks
Literature
3 The approach: 'Following the law' in practice
Law as process
The primacy of practice, counter-piracy's emergence
The analytical building blocks
'Following the law' across key sites
Ethnographic methods and ethical pointers
Policies and laws as ethnographic data
Concluding remarks
Literature
4 The warship: maritime policing in the Indian Ocean
The political mandate
The ethnographic disappearance of law
Deciding upon the sources to intercept
Sources with a national 'filter'
Regulation guiding constabulary tasks
A gap in military police jurisdiction
'Urgent steps', or narrowing the gap
Expanding 'urgent steps' in practice
Concluding remarks
Literature
5 The courtroom: piracy prosecution in Seychelles
Characteristics of Seychelles' piracy trials
Identifying the accused in court . . . . . . or defining the 'Pirate Action Group'
Establishing common intention
Using the 'wrong' section in the 'right' way
The curious tendency of successful appeals
Concluding remarks
Literature
6 The implications: socio-legal conclusions on counter-piracy
About the author Acknowledgements Preface 1 Introduction All things legal On existing studies of counter-piracy An ethnography of counter-piracy The methodological approach On related approaches Organisation of the book Literature 2 The law: legal debates on counter-piracy in the western Indian Ocean Definitions of piracy: narrow or broad? Locating jurisdiction, or the shall/may conundrum UN Security Council bolstering legal authority Piracy actors also have human rights Seychelles' codification of UNCLOS, and then some Concluding remarks Literature 3 The approach: 'Following the law' in practice Law as process The primacy of practice, counter-piracy's emergence The analytical building blocks 'Following the law' across key sites Ethnographic methods and ethical pointers Policies and laws as ethnographic data Concluding remarks Literature 4 The warship: maritime policing in the Indian Ocean The political mandate The ethnographic disappearance of law Deciding upon the sources to intercept Sources with a national 'filter' Regulation guiding constabulary tasks A gap in military police jurisdiction 'Urgent steps', or narrowing the gap Expanding 'urgent steps' in practice Concluding remarks Literature 5 The courtroom: piracy prosecution in Seychelles Characteristics of Seychelles' piracy trials Identifying the accused in court . . . . . . or defining the 'Pirate Action Group' Establishing common intention Using the 'wrong' section in the 'right' way The curious tendency of successful appeals Concluding remarks Literature 6 The implications: socio-legal conclusions on counter-piracy Policy implications of ethnographic findings Proving the illegal act of piracy Codifying UNCLOS articles in domestic law The warship's use of force The constabulary function of navies Human rights obligations The limitations of law enforcement Complementarity of the 'socio-' and the 'legal' Index
About the author
Acknowledgements
Preface
1 Introduction
All things legal
On existing studies of counter-piracy
An ethnography of counter-piracy
The methodological approach
On related approaches
Organisation of the book
Literature
2 The law: legal debates on counter-piracy in the western Indian Ocean
Definitions of piracy: narrow or broad?
Locating jurisdiction, or the shall/may conundrum
UN Security Council bolstering legal authority
Piracy actors also have human rights
Seychelles' codification of UNCLOS, and then some
Concluding remarks
Literature
3 The approach: 'Following the law' in practice
Law as process
The primacy of practice, counter-piracy's emergence
The analytical building blocks
'Following the law' across key sites
Ethnographic methods and ethical pointers
Policies and laws as ethnographic data
Concluding remarks
Literature
4 The warship: maritime policing in the Indian Ocean
The political mandate
The ethnographic disappearance of law
Deciding upon the sources to intercept
Sources with a national 'filter'
Regulation guiding constabulary tasks
A gap in military police jurisdiction
'Urgent steps', or narrowing the gap
Expanding 'urgent steps' in practice
Concluding remarks
Literature
5 The courtroom: piracy prosecution in Seychelles
Characteristics of Seychelles' piracy trials
Identifying the accused in court . . . . . . or defining the 'Pirate Action Group'
Establishing common intention
Using the 'wrong' section in the 'right' way
The curious tendency of successful appeals
Concluding remarks
Literature
6 The implications: socio-legal conclusions on counter-piracy
Policy implications of ethnographic findings
Proving the illegal act of piracy
Codifying UNCLOS articles in domestic law
The warship's use of force
The constabulary function of navies
Human rights obligations
The limitations of law enforcement
Complementarity of the 'socio-' and the 'legal'
Index
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