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Produktbild: Necessity in International Law

Necessity in International Law

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.10.2016

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

294

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16,1/2 cm

Gewicht

608 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-062293-0

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.10.2016

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

294

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16,1/2 cm

Gewicht

608 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-062293-0

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Necessity in International Law

    • Acknowledgments
    • Introduction
    • I. Three Kinds of Necessity: Exception, License, and Constraint
    • II. A Roadmap
    • III. Normative Prescriptions
    • Part A. Necessity and Jus Ad Bellum
    • Ch. 1. Necessity and the Principle of Last Resort in Just War Theory
    • I. Defining Aggression in the Just War Tradition
    • II. Gentili and the Justification of Offensive War
    • III. Grotius on Fear of Attack
    • IV. The Grotian Principles of Last Resort and Ad Bellum Necessity
    • V. Last Resort as the Ultimate Restraint
    • VI. Equally Efficacious Means
    • Ch. 2. Necessity and the Use of Force in International Law
    • I. Necessity and Customary Treaty Law
    • II. Necessity in Investor-State Relations
    • III. Necessity in Jus ad Bellum Violations
    • IV. Necessity as a Component of Self-Defense
    • V. Conclusion
    • Part B. Necessity and Jus in Bello
    • Ch. 3. Necessity and Discrimination in Just War Theory
    • I. Necessity and Discrimination in Early Modern Just War Theory
    • II. Necessity and Humane Treatment
    • III. Luck and Necessity
    • IV. Military Necessity as a Form of Practical Necessity
    • V. Relating Jus In Bello Proportionality and Necessity
    • Ch. 4. The Foundations of Necessity in IHL
    • I. The ICRC and Necessity
    • II. Lieber's Conception of Necessity
    • III. Necessity in the Nuremberg Tribunals
    • IV. What's Right and What's Wrong with Lieber's Necessity
    • V. Conclusion
    • Ch. 5. Necessity in Human Rights Law and IHL
    • I. Human Rights Necessity
    • II. Combining Human Rights Necessity with IHL Necessity
    • III. Conclusions
    • Ch. 6. Necessity in Criminal Law
    • I. Necessity in Domestic Criminal Law
    • I. No Constraints on the Necessity Defense
    • III. Ad Hoc Constraints
    • IV. Principled Constraints
    • V. Conclusion
    • Ch. 7. Striking a Balance Between Humanity and Necessity
    • I. Humanity
    • II. Humanitarianism and Human Dignity
    • III. Humane Treatment
    • IV. Dignity and Vulnerability
    • V. Humanitarian Rights
    • VI. Concluding Thoughts on the Principles of Humanity and Necessity
    • Part C. Applying Necessity to Contemporary Conflicts
    • Ch. 8. Combatants and Civilians in Asymmetric Wars
    • I. Pirates and Insurgents at War
    • II. Grotius on Non-State Actors in War
    • III. Jus Ad Bellum Issues
    • IV. Jus In Bello Issues
    • V. Civil Wars and Civilians
    • Ch. 9. Disabling vs. Killing in War
    • I. Specific Prohibitions versus General Duties
    • II. The Hors de Combat Argument
    • III. Least Harmful Means Test at the Geneva Negotiations
    • IV. Should Jus in Bello Require Disabling before Killing?
    • VI. Necessity and Killing Fleeing Soldiers
    • Ch. 10. The Duty to Capture
    • I. Is Capture Required by Jus in Bello Necessity?
    • II. Are Different Rules for Civilians and Combatants Morally Legitimate?
    • III. Capture as a Requirement of Constitutional Necessity
    • IV. The Moral Arguments for a Duty to Capture
    • Ch. 11. Force Protection
    • I. Understanding Force Protection
    • II. Jus ad Bellum Necessity and Force Protection
    • III. Jus in Bello Necessity and Force Protection
    • IV. The Hannibal Procedure
    • V. Reasonable Force Protection
    • Conclusion
    • Index