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| 1. | Hannon, John S. : The International Control Commission experience and the role of an improved international supervisory body in the Vietnam settlement, 1968 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial The International Control Commission experience and the role of an improved international supervisory body in the Vietnam settlement / Hannon, John S. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Virginia journal of international law : 9(1)., p. 20-65. - Charlottesville : Virginia Journal of International Law Association, 1968. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Vietnam / South East Asia : 7553 / 7500 LIBRARY LOCATION: ÅAB, HeinOnline Law Journal Library |
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| 2. | Korhonen, Senja (ed.) : Training manual, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Training manual : human security in peacebuilding / Korhonen, Senja (ed.), 98 p.. - Kuopio : CMC Finland, 2009. ISBN 978-952-67127-1-0 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
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| 3. | Murdie, Amanda : Problematic potential, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Problematic potential : the human rights consequences of peacekeeping interventions in civil wars / Murdie, Amanda ; Davis, David R. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Human rights quarterly : a comparative and international journal of the social sciences, humanities and law : vol. 32; no. 1., p. 49-72. - Baltimore, MA : John Hopkins U. P., 2010. - ISSN 0275-0392 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
URL http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/human_rights_quarterly/summary/v032/32.1.murdie.html |
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| 4. | Blockmans, Steven (ed.) : The European Union and peacebuilding, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The European Union and peacebuilding : policy and legal aspects / Blockmans, Steven (ed.) ; Wouters, Jan ; Ruys, Tom, xxiv, 516 p.. - Hague : T.M.C Asser Press, 2010. ISBN 978-90-6704-329-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Making peace last: the EU's contribution to peacebuilding, by Steven Blockmans, Jan Wouters and Tom Ruys. PART I. EU Peacebuilding - General Perspectives:. 1. EU peacebuilding: concepts, players and instruments, by Simon Duke and Aurélie Courtier; 2. The EU as a peacebuilder: actorness, potential and limits, by Nathalie Tocci; 3. EU enlargement as a peacebuilding tool, by Steven Blockmans. PART II. Working with Partners:. 4. UN-EU cooperation in peacebuilding: natural partners?, by Catriona Gourlay; 5. The EU and the UN Peacebuilding Commission: a short account of how the EU presence has influenced the newest UN body, by Stefano Tomat and Cesare Onestini; 6. Cooperation between the EU and the AU in the field of peacebuilding, by Koen Vervaeke; 7. Convergence without cooperation? The EU and the OSCE in the field of peacebuilding, by David Galbreath. PART III. Peace and Security:. 8. The European Union and security sector governance, by David Spence; 9. Strengthening security, building peace: the EU in the Democratic Republic of Congo, by Marta Martinelli; 10. The European Union and peacebuilding: the case of Chad, by Cees Wittebrood and Christophe Gadrey; 11. EU peacebuilding in Georgia: limits and achievements, by Michael Merlingen and Rasa Ostrauskaite; 12. The EU in Afghanistan: peacebuilding in a conflict setting, by Eva Gross. PART IV. Rule of Law, Democracy and Human Rights:. 13. The EU and electoral support, by Patrick Dupont, Francesco Torcoli and Fabio Bargiacchi. 14. Mainstreaming human rights and gender into the Common Security and Defence Policy: the case of the EU Monitoring Mission in Georgia, by Hadewych Hazelzet; 15. EULEX Kosovo: walking a thin line, aiming for the rule of law Stephan Keukeleire and Robin Thiers; 16. The Aceh Monitoring Mission: securing peace and democracy Justin Davies; 17. The European Union and transitional justice Thomas Unger. PART V. Good Governance and Economic Development:. 18. International trusteeship and democratic peacebuilding: the EU in the Balkans, by Tonny Brems Knudsen and Christian Axboe Nielsen; 19. A missed opportunity: state building in Bosnia and Herzegovina (October 2002 to October 2006), by Michael Humphreys and Jasna Jelisic. 20. Meeting the challenge of state building: EU development policy and cooperation in post-conflict countries, by Philippe Darmuzey; 21. The EU and the Kimberley process: a new international actor for new international relations, by Stéphane Chardon. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Albania / Algeria / Angola / Azerbaijan / Bangladesh / Belgium / Belarus / Bosnia and Herzegovina / Botswana / Brazil / Burundi / Canada / Central Africa / Chad / Chile / China / Croatia / Egypt / El Salvador / Estonia / France / Georgia / Haiti / Honduras / India / Indonesia / Iraq / Israel / Italy / Ivory Coast / Japan / Jordan / Kazakhstan / Kenya / Latin America / Latvia / Lebanon / Liberia / Namibia / Palestine / Pakistan / Rwanda / Serbia / Sierra Leone / Slovakia / Somalia / South Africa / Sri Lanka / Sudan / Switzerland / Syria / Togo / Ukraine / United Kingdom / USA / Venezuela / Yemen / Zambia / Zimbabwe LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Darfur Gaza NOTE (GENERAL): CEDAW; Convention on the protection of the rights of women; ECHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; CERD; TEU; UDHR; ACHPR; LIBRARY LOCATION: Domvillan SHELF CODE: Europarätt |
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| 5. | Proceedings of the 107th annual meeting, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Proceedings of the 107th annual meeting : international law in a multipolar world /, xiii, 560 p.. - Washington, DC : ASIL, 2014. LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. An introduction: International law in a multipolar world. 2. Fifteenth annual Grotius lecture. 3. Opening plenary and remarks by ASIL president. 4. Alternatives to investor-state arbitration in a multipolar world. 5. Uncommon remedies in international dispute settlement. 6. Raid on Bin Laden and the consequences for sovereignty and the UN Charter. 7. Stepping out of the politics: Legal solutions to maritime disputes in Asia. 8. The future of human rights fact-finding. 9. Divergent responses to climate change in a multipolar world. 10. Transitional justice branches out: Transitional justice and peacebuilding. 11. Challenges and approaches to effective cyberspace governance in a multipolar world. 12. Women in international law interest group luncheon. 13. How is the law of the sea coping with new ocean resources?. 14. Unquenchable thirst: The outlook for energy disputes in Africa. 15. The Inter-American human rights system in crisis. 16. Retrospective on international law in the first Obama administration. 17. Kiobel, the ATS and human rights litigation in U.S. courts. 18. G20 and beyond: The influence of emerging countries on the architecture of international economic law. 19. The EU as a global actor in a multipolar world. 20. The past and future of African international law scholarship. 21. The regulation of private military and security contractors. 22. Unilateral secession in a multipolar world. 23. China-Africa investment treaties and dispute settlement: A piece of the multipolar puzzle. 24. Domestic treatment of universal jurisdiction. 25. Anti-corruption initiatives in a multipolar world. 26. 21st century international institutions: Lessons from global health governance?. 27. Arctic law: The challenges of governance in the changing Arctic. 28. The challenges for ASEAN: The South China Sea, investment protection, and Myanmar. 29. Regulating the impacts of international project financing. 30. Evolution of economic sanctions: Where do we stand with financial sanctions?. 31. The changing role of regional organizations in African peace and security. 32. Rethinking private international law: The emergence of the 'private'. 33. China and international law. 34. Regional perspectives on refugee protection. 35. The complex history of international law. 36. Inaugural Charles N. Brower lecture on international dispute resolution. 37. Twenty years of international criminal law: From the ICTY to the ICC and beyond. 38. The tension between law and politics: Can the ICC navigate a multipolar world?. 39. Multipolar governance across environmental treaty regimes. 40. The proliferation of regional trade agreements: (Re)shaping the trade landscape with multilateralism on pause. 41. The 2012 UN Declaration on the Rule of Law and its projections. 42. New voices: Human rights. 43. Closing plenary: Global governance, state sovereignty, and the future of international law. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: China / Nigeria / United States NOTE (MEETINGS): Proceedings of the 107th annual meeting of the American Society of International Law, Washington, DC, April 3-6, 2013. LIBRARY LOCATION: s ASIL |
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| 6. | Lachenmann, Frauke (ed.) : Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law, 2015 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law : volume 18, 2014 / Lachenmann, Frauke (ed.) ; Röder, Tilmann J. (ed.) ; Wolfrum, Rüdiger (ed.), xviii, 752 p. - Leiden : Brill, 2015. - ISSN 1389-4633 ISBN 978-90-29602-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Human security: concept and evolution in the United Nations, by Martin Wählisch. 2. Addressing armed opposition groups through Security Council resolutions: a new paradigm?, by Ezequiel Heffes, Marcos D. Kotlik and Brian E. Frenkel. 3. The legal framework for protection of United Nations humanitarian premises during armed conflict, by Lance Bartholomeusz. 4. Responsibility of the United Nations for wrongful acts occurred in the framework of authorized operations in light of the draft articles on the responsibility of international organizations (DARIO), by Frédérique Lozanorios. 5. Responsibility of the United Nations for activities of private military and security companies in peacekeeping operations: in need of a new international instrument, by Jessica Pressler. 6. UN post-conflict peacebuilding activities: an economic reconstruction perspective, by Eric De Brabandere. 7. Securing the rule of law through UN peace operations in Liberia, by Shane Chalmers and Jeremy Farrall. 8. The rule of law and its application to the United Nations: conference report, by Edith Wagner. 9. The UNGA resolutions on the rule of law at the national and international levels, 2006-post 2015, by Ronald Janse. 10. Rule of law and the sustainable development goals, by Astrid Wiik and Frauke Lachenmann. 11. The ethical mandate of UNESCO, by Fruzsina Molnár-Gábor. 12. 'Concerned with the health and welfare of mankind' the UN drug conventions: a suitable legal framework for the 21st century?, by Robin Greiss and Daniel Wisehart. 13. The reaction to the ebola epidemic within the United Nations framework: what next for the World Health Organization?, by Pia Acconci. 14. Judicial control of targeted sanctions by the European Court of Justice, by Sophie Fink. 15. Legality of foreign military intervention in international law: four case studies, by Mindia Vashakmadze. 16. Land grabbing as a threat to the right to self-determination: how permanent sovereignty over natural resources limits states' involvement in large-scale transfers of land, by Elisa Freiburg. 17. Catalonia and the right to self-determination from the perspective of international law, by Hermann-Joseph Blanke and Yasser Abdelrehim. 18. The politics of recognition: changing understandings of human rights, social development and land rights as normative foundation of global social policy, by Lutz Leisering, Benjamin Davy and Ulrike Davy. 19. Key legal and political developments at the United Nations in 2014, by Maximilian Spohr and Tilmann J. Röder. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Georgia / Liberia / Libya / Spain / Syria / Ukraine LIBRARY LOCATION: S Max Planck yb |
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| 7. | Vicente, Trinidad L. (coord. ed.) : Yearbook on humanitarian action and human rights, 2015 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Yearbook on humanitarian action and human rights / Vicente, Trinidad L. (coord. ed.), 267 p. - Bilbao : Instituto de Derechos Humanos Pedro Arrupe, 2015. - ISSN 1885-298X LANGUAGE: SPA, ENG ABSTRACT: ARTICLES:. 1. Jordi Palou-Loverdos: Relaciones internacionales y justicia transicional: memoria, jurisdicción universal y el caso Ruanda/RD Congo. 2. Jorge Rodriguez Rodriguez: La transición española ante los sistemas universal y europeo de protección de los derechos humanos. 3. Sam Underwood: Investing in change: education, transitional justice and impact in the Colombian peacebuilding process. 4. Lucia E.M. Savini: Avoiding amnesty in the age of accountability: Colombia's proposal for alternative sentencing. 5. Cristina Sala Valdés: Concepciones y prácticas de la(s) comunicación(es) para la paz: actores y propuestas formales en perspective critica. 6. Nerea Azkona: La coherencia entre los marcos normativos de Naciones Unidas, la Unión Europea y el Estado español: el caso de las politicas de cooperación y la dimensión exteriro de la politica migratoria. 7. Manuela Gabriel: Participación y asociacionismo del colectivo de inmigrantes: instrumentos para el ejercicio de la ciudadania. 8. Saioa Bilabo Urkidi: Comunidades solidarias: confesiones religiosas minoritarias y su función integradora. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Colombia / Democratic Republic of the Congo / Rwanda / Spain LIBRARY LOCATION: S Yearbook on humanitarian action... |
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| 8. | Kuwali, Dan (ed.) : By all means necessary, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph By all means necessary : protecting civilians and preventing mass atrocities in Africa / Kuwali, Dan (ed.) ; Viljoen, Frans (ed.), 495 p. - Pretoria : Pretoria University Law Press, 2017. ISBN 978-1-920538-66-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS MANDATES. 1. Dan Kuwali and Frans Viljoen: Introduction. 2. Dan Kuwali: Article 4(h), the responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians. 3. Conor Foley: Defining protection of civilians in the context of armed conflicts. 4. Dire Tladi: Interpretation of protection of civilians mandates in United Nations Security Council Resolutions. PART II: PROTECTION OF SPECIFIC POPULATIONS AND PROPERTY AT RISK. 5. Thompson Chengeta: Protection of civilians from wilful killing in armed conflicts. 6. Dan Kuwali: Prevention of violent extremism in Africa. 7. Cephas Lumina: Protection of children in armed conflicts. 8. Cristiano d'Orsi: Protection of refugees and internally displaced persons during armed conflicts. 9. Dan Kuwali, Catherine Nakirya and Grace Amuge: Protection from sexual and gender-based violence in Africa. 10. Dan Kuwali and Gudmundur Alfredsson: Protection of minorities. 11. Jan F. Mutton: Protection of cultural heritage during armed conflicts in Africa. PART III: MEANS AND STRATEGIES FOR DEALING WITH MASS ATROCITIES. 12. Anna Larsson and Dan Kuwali: The role of humanitarian agencies in the protection of civilians. 13. Thomas Probert: The role of the UN Human Rights Council Special Procedures in protecting the right to life in armed conflicts. 14. John-Mark Iyi: The role of courts in protection of civilians. 15. Mphatso Boti-Phiri: Conflict prevention, peace building and prevention of mass atrocities. 16. Neville Dastoor and Dan Kuwali: The role of the United Nations Security Council in protection of civilians. PART IV: LESSONS LEARNT IN PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICTS. 17. Buba Bojang: Protection of civilians in armed conflicts in West Africa. 18. Bright Nkrumah and Godard Busingye: No peace, no war: protection of civilians in the Great Lakes Region in Africa. 19. Paul Phiri: Protection of civilians in the Horn of Africa. 20. Joe Stork: Protection of civilians: experiences from the Middle East and North Africa. 21. Solomon Dersso: The African Union's agenda on the protection of civilians: a review of its ambition and practice. 22. Noel M. Morada: Asian perspectives on atrocity prevention and protection of civilians PART V: THE FUTURE OF PROTECTING CIVILIANS AND PREVENTING MASS ATROCITIES IN AFRICA. 23. Gilbert Mittawa: Overcoming challenges in protecting civilians. 24. Dan Kuwali: The future of protection of civilians in Africa. 25. Dan Kuwali and Frans Viljoen: Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (MEETINGS): Colloquim on the protection of civilians in armed conflicts, Pretoria, 18 and 19 September 2014 NOTE (GENERAL): Constitutive Act of the African Union |
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| 9. | Simic, Olivera (ed.) : An introduction to transitional justice, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph An introduction to transitional justice / Simic, Olivera (ed.), 313 p. - London : Routledge, 2017. ISBN 978-1-138-94322-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Anja Mihr: An introduction to transitional justice. 2. Andrew G. Reiter: The development of transitional justice. 3. Rachel Kerr: International criminal justice. 4. Annika Björkdahl and Johanna Mannergen Selimovic: Gender and transitional justice. 5. Agata Fijalkowski: Truth and reconciliation commissions. 6. Agata Fijalkowski: Amnesty. 7. Lavinia Stan: Lustration and vetting. 8. Lars Waldorf: Local transitional justice: customary law, healing rituals, and everyday justice. 9. Jemima Garcia-Godos: Reparations. 10. Lia Kent: Transitional justice and peacebuilding. 11. Olivera Simic: Arts and transitional justice. 12. Susanne Buckley-Zistel and Annika Björkdahl: Memorials and transitional justice. 13. Andrew D. Reiter: Measuring the success (or failure) of transitional justice. 14. Olivera Simic: Doing the fieldwork: well-being of transitional justice researchers. INDEX WORDS:
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| 10. | MacNaughton, Gillian (ed.) : Economic and social rights in a neoliberal world, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Economic and social rights in a neoliberal world / MacNaughton, Gillian (ed.) ; Frey, Diane F. (ed.), xx, 366 p. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-1-108-41818-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Gillian MacNaughton and Diane F. Frey: Introduction. 2. James Heintz: Inequality, neoliberalism, and human rights. 3. Felipe Ford Cole: Neoliberalim's law in Peru: a model. 4. Asa Maron: Governing risky childhoods: how neoliberal governance prescriptions rule our social rights in Israel. 5. James Murphy: Neoliberalism and the privatization of social rights in education. 6. Gillian MacNaughton: Equality rights beyond neoliberal constraints. 7. Ben T.C. Warwick: A hierarchy of comfort? The CESCR's approach to the 2008 economic crisis. 8. Allison Corkery and Heba Khalil: Do metrics matter? Accountability of economic and social rights in post-revolution Egypt. 9. Ana Maria Sánchez Rodríguez: Contesting neoliberalism: bringing economic and social rights to end violence against women in Mexico. 10. Amanda Cahill Ripley: Challenging neoliberalism: making economic and social rights matter in the peacebuilding agenda. 11. Sakiko Fukuda-Parr: Developmental states, neoliberalism and the right to food: Brazil and South Africa. 12. Carmel Williams and Alison Blaiklock: Human rights informed the sustainable development goals, but are they lost in Nea Zealand's neoliberal aid program?. 13. Joo-Young Lee: Neoliberal developmentalism in South Korea and the unfulfilled promise of economic and social rights. 14. Diane F. Frey: Social justice, neoliberalism, and labor standards in the International Labour Organization. 15. Jean Carmalt: Neoliberal geographies and the justiciability of economic and social rights. 16. LaDawn Haglund: Can human rights challenge neoliberal logics? Evidence from water and sanitation rulings in São Paulo, Brazil. 17. Diane F. Frey and Gillian MacNaughton: Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Brazil / Egypt / Israel / Mexico / New Zealand / Peru / South Africa / South Korea |