Theoretical Boundaries of Armed Conflict and Human Rights (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Ohlin, Jens David

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

In the last two decades, human rights law has played an expanding role in the legal regulation of wartime conduct. In the process, human rights law and international humanitarian law have developed a complicated sibling relationship. For some, this relationship is viewed as a mutually reinforcing effort between like-minded regimes designed to civilize human behavior. For others, the relationship is a more complicated sibling rivalry. In this book, an unparalleled collection of legal theorists examine the relationship between these two bodies of law. Each chapter skilfully maps the possibilities of harmonization while, at the same time, raising cautionary flags about the limits of that project. The authors not only chart the existing state of the law, but also debate the normative implications of the continuing influence of human rights norms on current practices including torture, targeted killings, the conduct of non-international armed conflicts, and post-war state building.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. August 2016
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781316682425
• Artikelnr.: 53076162

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: the inescapable collision Jens David Ohlin; Part I.
Convergence and Divergence of Human Rights and Laws of War: 1. Laws for war
Adil Haque; 2. Human rights thinking and the laws of war David Luban; 3.
Rethinking the relationship between IHL and IHRL Marko Milanovic; 4. Acting
as a sovereign versus acting as a belligerent Jens David Ohlin; Part II.
Conceptual Limits of the Law of War Framework: 5. Ending the global war:
the power of human rights in a time of unrestrained armed conflict Jonathan
Horowitz; 6. Folk international law Naz K. Modirzadeh; 7. The use and abuse
of analogy in IHL Kevin Jon Heller; Part III. New Frameworks for Regulating
Armed Violence: 8. Forcible alternatives to war: legitimate violence in
twenty-first-century international relations Janina Dill; 9. Whither
international martial law? John Dehn; 10. The next Geneva Convention:
filling a post-war legal gap with human rights values Brian Orend.