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| 1. | Klabbers, Jan ... (editor-in-chief) : Finnish yearbook of international law, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Finnish yearbook of international law : vol. 19, 2008 / Klabbers, Jan ... (editor-in-chief), ix, 449 p.. - Oxford : Hart Publ.; Ius Gentium Association, 2010. - ISSN 0786-6453 ISBN 978-1-84946-041-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Symposium: International Law, the Environment and Power:. 1. Katja Keinänen and Kati Kulovesi: Introduction to the Special Theme: International Law, the Environment and Power. 2. Ellen Hey: Global Environmental Law. 3. Kati Kulovesi: Fragmented Landscapes, Troubled Relationships: The WTO Dispute Settlement System and International Environmental Law. 4. China Miéville: Multilateralism as Terror: International Law, Haiti and Imperialism. 5. Peter H. Sand: ‘Scientific Whaling’: Whither Sanctions for Non-Compliance with International Law?. ARTICLES:. 1. Kirsten J. Fisher: Identifying Liability: Ambiguous Charges in International Criminal Law. 2. Jörg Kammerhofer: Systemic Integration, Legal Theory and the International Law Commission. 3. Marja Lehto: The Crime of Terrorism and the Emerging Framework of International Criminal Law: Reflections on the ‘Hierarchy of Evil’. 4. Hannes Peltonen: Of Rights and Responsibilities: The Right of Humanitarian Intervention. 5. Akbar Rasulov: ‘The Nameless Rapture of the Struggle’: Towards a Marxist Class-Theoretic Approach to International Law. 6.Kaarlo Tuori: The Law’s Farewell to the Nation State?. 7. René Uruena: In the Search of International Homo Economicus: Individual Agency and Rationality in Global Governance. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Framework convention on climate change; Rio declaration; Kyoto protocol; Espoo convention; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ICC statute; UN charter-chap.VII; UDHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; |
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| 2. | Gumedze, Sabelo : The Peace and Security Council of the African Union, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Peace and Security Council of the African Union : its relationship with the United Nations, the African Union and sub-regional mechanism / Gumedze, Sabelo, xii, 293 p.. - Åbo : Åbo Akademi University Press, 2011. ISBN 978-951-765-612-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 2. Establishment. 3. The responsibility to protect under the auspices of the AU. 4. Relationship with UN Security Council. 5. Relating to other AU organs and civil society. 6. PSCAU and sub-regional mechanisms. 7. Conclusions and recommendations. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (THESIS): Doctoral thesis in Public International Law, Åbo Akademi University, 2011 NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ACHPR; |
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| 3. | Yarwood, Lisa : State accountability under international law, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph State accountability under international law : holding states accountable for a breach of jus cogens norms / Yarwood, Lisa, xvi, 182 p.. - new York : Routledge, 2011. ISBN 978-0-415-57783-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introduction 1. The Elements of State Accountability. 2. State Accountability as a Conceptual Framework. 3. The Relationship between State Accountability and Three Relevant Doctrines of International Law. 4. Juridical Support for State Accountability under the Doctrine of State Responsibility. 5. State Accountability in State Practice Conclusion INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Montevideo convention; ECHR; Genocide convention; Kyoto protocol; CRC; ICESCR; ICCPR; |
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| 4. | Sadat, Leila Nadya : Forging a convention for crimes against humanity, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Forging a convention for crimes against humanity / Sadat, Leila Nadya, xxviii, 565 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2011. ISBN 978-0-521-11648-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Crimes against humanity and the responsibility to protect Gareth Evans 2. History of efforts to codify crimes against humanity: from the charter of Nuremberg to the statute of Rome Roger S. Clark 3. The universal repression of crimes against humanity before national jurisdictions: the need for a treaty-based obligation to prosecute Payam Akhavan 4. Revisiting the architecture of crimes against humanity: almost a century in the making with gaps and ambiguities remaining – the need for a specialized convention M. Cherif Bassiouni 5. The bright red thread: the politics of international criminal law – the West African experience – a case study: operation justice in Sierra Leone David Crane 6. Gender-based crimes against humanity Valerie Oosterveld 7. 'Chapeau elements' of crimes against humanity in the jurisprudence of the United Nations ad hoc tribunals Göran Sluiter 8. The definition of crimes against humanity and the question of a 'policy' element Guénaël Mettraux 9. Ethnic cleansing as euphemism, metaphor, criminology and law John Hagan and Todd J. Haugh 10. Immunities and amnesties Diane Orentlicher 11. Modes of participation Elies van Sliedregt 12. Terrorism and crimes against humanity Michael P. Scharf and Michael A. Newton 13. Crimes against humanity and the international criminal court Kai Ambos 14. Crimes against humanity and the responsibility to protect David Scheffer 15. Re-enforcing enforcement in a specialized convention on crimes against humanity: inter-state cooperation, mutual legal assistance, and the aut dedere aut judicare obligation Laura M. Olson 16. Why the world needs an international convention on crimes against humanity Gregory H. Stanton INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; CAT; Genocide convention; ICC statute; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; CERD; Convention for the protection of all persons from enforced disappearance; Terrorist financing convention; Apartheid convention; Terrorist bombing convention; ICCPR; ICTR statute; Worst forms of child labour (ILO convention no. 182);
URL http://www.cambridge.org/gb/knowledge/isbn/item5759557/?site_locale=en_GB |
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| 5. | Bogdandy, Armin von : Max Planck yearbook of United Nations law , 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Max Planck yearbook of United Nations law : volume 15 / Bogdandy, Armin von ; Wolfrum, Rüdiger, xxi, 543 p.. - Leiden : Brill, 2011. - ISSN 1389-4633 ISBN 978-90-04-22124-6 LANGUAGE: ENG, ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Grewe, Constance/Riegner, Michael: Internationalized constitutionalism in ethically divided societies: Bosnia-Herzegovina and Kosovo compared. 2. Orakhelashvili, Alexander: The International Court's advisory opinion on the UDI in respect of Kosovo: washing away the "Foam on the tide of time". 3. Kolb, Andreas/Salomon, Time R./Udich, Julian: Paying danegeld to pirates - humanitarian necessity or financing Jihadists. 4. Manger-Nestler, Cornelia: Impacts of international law on the restructuring of the global financial system. 5. Mehring, Sigrid: Medical war crimes. 6. Douhan, Alena: Commonwealth of Independent States - is there any chance to establish an effective system of collective security in the region?. 7. Tanaka, Yoshifumi: Protection of community interests in international law: the case of the law of the sea. 8. Nasu, Hitoshi: The UN Security Council's responsibility and the "Responsibility to protect". 9. Haugen, Hans: Human rights principles - can they be applied to improve the realization of social human rights? 10. Kirschner, Adele J.: The human right to water and sanitation. 11. Gulatti, Rishi: The internal dispute resolution regime of theUnited Nations. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Dayton agreement; ECHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; UN charter-chapter VII; ICC statute; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Helsinki final act; African charter on the rights and welfare of the child; Protocol of San Salvador;
URL http://www.brill.nl/max-planck-yearbook-united-nations-law-volume-15-2011 |
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| 6. | Fassbender, Bardo (ed.) : Securing human rights?, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Securing human rights? : achievements and challenges of the UN Security Council / Fassbender, Bardo (ed.), xvi, 219 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U.P., 2011. ISBN 978-0-19-964149-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1: Bardo Fassbender: Introduction. 2: Daphna Shraga: The Security Council and Human Rights - From Discretion to Promote to Obligation to Protect. 3: Vera Gowlland-Debbas: The Security Council as Enforcer of Human Rights. 4: Bardo Fassbender: The Role for Human Rights in the Decision-making Process of the Security Council. 5: Annalisa Ciampi: Security Council Targeted Sanctions and Human Rights. 6: Erika de Wet: Human Rights Considerations and the Enforcement of Targeted Sanctions in Europe: The Emergence of Core Standards of Judicial Protection. 7: Salvatore Zappalà: Reviewing Security Council Measures in the Light of International Human Rights. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Belgium / Canada / Netherlands / Switzerland / United Kingdom NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Genocide convention; UDHR; Geneva conventions; Refugee convention; ECHRP-1; Treaty of Nice; ICCPR; Refugee convention; ICESCR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ICC statute; TEU;
URL http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199641499.do?keyword=securing+human+rights&sortby=bestMatches |
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| 7. | Gazzini, Tarcisio (ed.) : The use of force in international law, 2012 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The use of force in international law / Gazzini, Tarcisio (ed.) ; Tsagourias, Nicholas - (The international law of peace and security), xxiii, 624 p.. - Farnham, Surrey : Ashgate, 2012. ISBN 9780754629481 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents: Introduction. PART I: Ancient-Medieval:. 1. War, peace, and international law in Ancient Greece, by Victor Alonso. 2. The evolution of the concept of the just war in international law, by Joachim von Elbe. 3. War and peace in Islam, by Bassam Tibi. PART II: League of Nations Era:. 4. International law and resort to armed force, by J.L. Brierly. 5. Collective security, by Arnold D. McNair. PART III : United Nations Era:. 6. Collective security and collective self-defense under the Charter of the United Nations, by Hans Kelsen. 7. Bellum justum and bellum legale, by Josef L. Kunz. 8. Who killed Art. 2 (4)? Or: changing norms governing the use of force by states, by Thomas M. Franck. 9. The reports of the death of Article 2 (4) are greatly exaggerated, by Louis Henkin. 10. In defense of international rules on the use of force, by Oscar Schachter. 11. The exception of self-defence in UN practice, by Jean Combacau. 12. Reprisals involving recourse to armed force, by Derek Bowett. 13. Armed reprisals, by Roberto Barsotti. PART IV : Terrorism, Weapons of Mass Destruction and Information Warfare:. 14. On the necessity of pre-emption, by Abraham D. Sofaer. 15. International law and the pre-emptive use of force: Afghanistan, by Al-Qaida, and Iraq, Christopher Greenwood. 16. The use of force against terrorists, by Christian J. Tams. 17. Computer network attack and the use of force in international law: thoughts on a normative framework, by Michael N. Schmitt. 18. Information warfare as international coercion: elements of a legal framework, by Christopher C. Joyner and Catherine Lotrionte. PART V: Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect:. 19. The customary international law doctrine of humanitarian intervention: its current validity under the U.N. Charter, by Jean-Pierre L. Fonteyne. 20. Humanitarian intervention: legality, justice and legitimacy, by Terry D. Gill. 21. The responsibility to protect, by Spencer Zifcak. 22. The responsibility to protect doctrine and humanitarian intervention: too many ambiguities for a working doctrine, by Carlo Focarelli. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; |
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| 8. | Badescu, Cristina Gabriela : Humanitarian intervention and the responsibility to protect, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Humanitarian intervention and the responsibility to protect : security and human rights / Badescu, Cristina Gabriela - (Global politics and the responsibility to protect), xi, 212 p.. - New York : Routledge, 2011. ISBN O978-0-415-53244-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction: Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect. PART 1: R2P’s Theoretical Weight:. 2. The Responsibility to Protect: Sovereignty and Human Rights. 3. Who Authorizes Interventions?. 4. Who Conducts Interventions?. PART 2: R2P’s Practical Dimensions:. 5. From Concept to Norm. 6. From Normative Development to Implementation. 7. Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Canada / Chad / China / Darfur / East Timor / Georgia / Haiti / Iraq / Kenya / Liberia / Burma / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Sierra Leone / Somalia / South Africa / Sudan / USA / Zimbabwe LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter-chap.VII; Geneva conventions; Genocide convention; CAT; |
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| 9. | Eide, Asbjorn (ed.) : Making peoples heard, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Making peoples heard : essays on human rights in honour of Gudmundur Alfredsson / Eide, Asbjorn (ed.) ; Möller, Jakob Th. ; Ziemele, Ineta, xxix, 643 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2011. ISBN 978-9004-19191-4 LANGUAGE: ENG, ICE ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART 1: THE RIGHT TO PEACE:. 1. milestones in the development of international humanitarian law, by Daniel Thürer. 2. Post-war American international law scepticism: the International Criminal Court, Stockholm 1924, by Mark Weston Janis. 3. Peace as a human right: the Jus cogens prohibition of aggression, by Alfred de Zayas. 4. The human right to peace, by William A. Schabas. 5. Security and human rights ain the regulation of private military companies: the role of the home state, by Francesco Fransioni. PART 2: THE UNITED NATIONS AND HUMAN RIGHTS:. 6. What makes democracy good, by Lyal S. Sunga. 7. Is the United Nations Human Rights Council living up to the international coummunity's expectations?, by Markus G. Schmidt. 8. The Human Rights Council: the perennial struggle between realism and idealism , by Bertrand G. Ramcharan. 9. Eight UN petitions procedure: a comparative analysis, by Jakob Th. Möller. 10. The legal status of views adopted by the Human Rights Committee - from genesis to adoption of general comment no. 33, by Geir Ulfstein. 11. Winter Break 2010: A week in the life of a Special rapporteur, by Martin Scheinin. 12. Legal and judicial shortcomings of the surrogate state of "UNMIKKISTAN", by Margret Heineksdottir. 13. The right to inclusive education for children with disabilities - innovations in the CRPD, by Oddny Mjöll Arnardottir. PART 3: HUMAN RIGHTS AT THE REGIONAL LEVEL:. 14. The Council of Europe: a champion in monitoring implementation of human rights standards?, by Petter F. Wille. 15. Flexibilising the modes of amending the European convention on human rights: an idea for a 'statute' for the European Court, by Krysztof Drzewicki. 16. Strengtheing of the principle of subsidiarity of the European convention on human rights, by Björg Thorarensen. 17. Presumtion of convention compliance, by David Por Björgvinsson. 18. The right to adequate judicial reasoning, by Ragnar Adalsteinsson. 19. Dialogue between states and international human rights monitoring organs - especially the European Commission Against Racism and Intolerance, by Lauri Hannikainen. 20. How old are you? Age discrimination and EU law, by Allan Rosas. 21. NHRIs in the European Union: status quo vadis?, by Morten Kjaerum and Jonas Grimheden. 22. Selected examples of the contemporary practice of the Inter-American system in confronting grave violations of human rights: United States and Colombia, by Diego Rodriguez-Pinzon. PART 4: INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND MINORITIES:. 23. Prevention of discrimination, protection of minorities and the rights of indigenous peoples: challenges and choices, by Asbjorn Eide. 24. Minority protection in the African system of human rights, by Michelo Hansungule. 25. Indigenous peoples on the international scene: a personal reminiscene, by Lee Swepston. 26. Indigenous peoples and the right to development, by Rainer Hofmann and Juri Alistair Gauthier. 27. Principal problems regarding indigenous land rights and recent endeavours to resolve them, by Erica-Irene A. Daes. 28. Traditional knowledge of indigenous peoples: preserve or protect? That's the question, by Mpazi Sinjela. 29. Redefining sovereignty and self-determination throughg a declaration of sovereignty: the Inuit way of defining the parameters for future Arctic governance, by Timo Koivurova. PART 5: HUMAN RIGHTS IN NATIONAL PRACTICES:. 30. Compliance with the views of the UN Human Rights Committee and the judgments of the European Court of Human Rights in Iceland, by Gudrun Gauksdottir and Thordis Ingadottir. 31. Did lack of democratic governance contribute to the recent collapse of the Icelandic banking system (Summary in English), by Eirikur Tomasson. 32. "Only a virtuous people are capable of freedom": constitutional principles and preceding causes of the crash in Iceland, by Herdis Thorgeirsdottir. 33. The constitutionalism of the Republic of Iceland and the role and status of the President, by august por Arnason. 34. The hundred-year journey of the concept of human rights in China, by Xu Xianming. 35. Article 17 of China's regional national autonomy law: its implementation andimplications, by MAria Lundberg and Zhou Yong. 36. Enforcement of economic, social and cultural rights at national level: the Indian practice, by Manoj Kumar Sinha. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; UDHR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; ICC statute; ICCPR-20; ICCPR-OP; ICESCR; CERD; CAT; CEDAW; ECHR; CRPD; EU charter of fundamental rights; TFEU; Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); |
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| 10. | Viljoen, Frans : International human rights law in Africa, 2012 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International human rights law in Africa / Viljoen, Frans. - 2. ed.., xxxvii, 622 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2012. ISBN 978-0-19-964559-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Part I - Background:. 1: An Introduction to International Human Rights Law. Part II - The Global Level:. 2: The Role of United Nations Organs and Agencies in Realizing Human Rights in Africa. 3: The United Nations Treaty-Based Human Rights System and Africa. Part III - The Regional Level:. 4: The African Regional Architecture and Human Rights. 5: Substantive Human Rights Norms in the African Regional System. 6: The African Commission: An Introduction and Assessment. 7: The African Commission: Protective Mandate. 8: The African Commission: Promotional Mandate. 9: The African Children's Rights Committee. 10: The African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights. Part IV - The Subregional Level:. 11: The Realization of Human Rights in Africa through Subregional Institutions. Part V - The National Level:. 12: Domestication of Human Rights Law. Part VI - Conclusion:. 13: Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; African charter on the rights and welfare of the child; African convention on the conservation of nature and natural resources; AMR; Arab charter on human rights; Cairo declaration on human rights in Islam; CAT; CEDAW; CERD; Convention onthe nationality of married women; Genocide convention; ICCPR; ICESCR; OAU refugee convention; Sirte declaration; Migrant workers convention; Declaration on the right to development; Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; CRPD; Refugee convention; ECHR; |
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| 11. | II: UNITED NATIONS STANDARDS AND MECHANISMS, 2012 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a monograph II: UNITED NATIONS STANDARDS AND MECHANISMS / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT: International protection of human rights : a textbook / Krause, C.; Scheinin, M. (eds.). - 2. rev.ed.., p. 61-396. - Turku/Åbo : Åbo Akademi University. Institute for Human Rights, 2012. ISBN 78-952-12-2758-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 4. The United Nations and Human Rights, by Hurst Hannum. 5. United Nations Charter-Based Protection of Human Rights, by Andrew Clapham. 6. Civil and Political Rights, by Sir Nigel Rodley. 7. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, by Eibe Riedel. 8. Torture and Enforced Disappearance, by Manfred Nowak. 9. Combating Racial and Related Discrimination, Morten Kjaerum. 10. Combating Discrimination against women, by Simone Cusack and Rebecca J. Cook. 11. Rights of the Child, by Rachel Brett. 12. Disability and Human Rights: A New Field in the United Nations, by Gerard Quinn. 13. The Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples, by S. James Anaya. 14. Refugees, Asylum-Seekers and Migrant Workers, by Jens Vedsted-Hansen. 15. The International Labour Organization and Human Rights, by Lee Swepston. 16. Human Rights, Globalization, Trade and Development, by Sia Spiliopoulou. Ckermark INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; UDHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; UN charter-chap. VII; Declaration on friendly relations; CAT; CAT-OP; CEDAW; Convention on enforced disappearances; CERD; CRPD; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); Refugee convention; Migrant workers convention; ECHR; |
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| 12. | Orford, Anne : International authority and the responsibility to protect, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International authority and the responsibility to protect / Orford, Anne, ix, 235 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U.P., 2011. ISBN 978-0-521-18638-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents:. 1. Protection in the shadow of empire. 2. Practices of protection: from the parliament of man to international executive rule. 3. How to recognise lawful authority: Hobbes, Schmitt and the responsibility to protect. 4. Who decides? Who interprets?: Jurisdiction, recognition and the institutionalisation of protection. 5. The question of status and the subject of protection. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Genocide convention; UN convention on privileges and immunities;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/gb/knowledge/isbn/item5759590/?site_locale=en_GB |
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| 13. | Langford, Malcolm ... [et al.] : Global justice, state duties, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Global justice, state duties : the extraterritorial scope of economic, social and cultural rights in international law / Langford, Malcolm ... [et al.], xviii, 477 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U.P., 2013. ISBN 978-1-107-01277-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents:. 1. Introduction: an emerging field, by Malcolm Langford, Wouter Vandenhole, Martin Scheinin and Willem van Genugten. 2. On terminology: extraterritorial obligations, by Mark Gibney. PART I. Legal Status:. 3. Extraterritorial duties in international law, by Malcolm Langford, Fons Coomans and Felipe Gómez Isa. 4. International financial institutions, transnational corporations and duties of states, by Smita Narula. PART II. Jurisdiction:. 5. Extraterritorial human rights and the concept of 'jurisdiction', by Maarten den Heijer and Rick Lawson. 6. Jurisdiction: towards a reasonableness test, by Cedric Ryngaert. 7. Just another word? Jurisdiction in the roadmaps of state responsibility and human rights, by Martin Scheinin. PART III. Causation: 8. Causality and extraterritorial human rights obligations, by Sigrun I. Skogly. 9. Deprivation, causation and the law of international cooperation, by Margot E. Salomon. PART IV. Division of Responsibility:. 10. Division of responsibility between states, by Ashfaq Khalfan. 11. Extraterritorial human rights obligations and the north-south divide, by Wouter Vandenhole and Wolfgang Benedek. V. Remedies and Accountability: 12. Remedies and reparation Dinah Shelton 13. Accountability mechanisms Ashfaq Khalfan 14. Moral theory, international law and global justice Malcolm Langford and Mac Darrow. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; Vienna declaration on the law of treaties; UN charter; CRC; ICESCR; ICCPR; Maastricht guidelines on violations of economic, social and cultural rights; ILC articles on state responsibility; Genocide convention; CRPD; Aarhus convention; AMR; Protocol of San Salvador; ACHPR; ECHR; |
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| 14. | Odendahl, Kerstin (ed.) : German yearbook of international law, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph German yearbook of international law : volume 55, 2012 / Odendahl, Kerstin (ed.) ; Matz-Lück, Nele, 743 p.. - Berlin : Duncker & Humblot, 2013. ISBN 978-3-428-14159-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: FORUM: The Arab Spring and International Law:. 1. Jean-Yves de Cara: The Arab Uprisings Under the Light of Intervention. 2. Javaid Rehman and Eleni Polymenopoulou: Justice After Democracy in the Arab World: Islamic Law Perspectives on Accountability. FOCUS: Disaster Preparedness and Response:. 1. David Fisher: The Future of International Disaster Response Law. 2. Walter Kälin: The Human Rights Dimension of Natural or Human-Made Disasters. 3. Sara E. Davies: Natural Disasters and the Responsibility to Protect. 4. Rebecca M. Bratspies: State Responsibility for Human-Induced Environmental Disasters. 5. Dirk Hanschel: Prevention, Preparedness and Assistance Concerning Nuclear Accidents Effective International Legal Framework or Patchwork?. 6. Markus Kotzur: European Union Law on Disaster Preparedness and Response. GENERAL ARTICLES:. 1. Rosanne van Alebeek: Jurisdictional Immunities of the State (Germany v. Italy): On Right Outcomes and Wrong Terms. 2. Marco Calisto: Jurisdictional Immunities of the State: Germany v. Italy before the ICJ from an Italian Perspective. 3. Athanasios Yupsanis: The Meaning of »Culture« in Article 15 (1)(a) of the ICESCR Positive Aspects of CESCRs General Comment No. 21 for the Safeguarding of Minority Cultures. 4. Mart Susi: The Definition of a »Structural Problem« in the Case-Law of the European Court of Human Rights Since 2010. 5. Malgosia Fitzmaurice: Indigenous Whaling and Environmental Protection. 6. Prabhakar Singh: Mercantile Metaconstitutionalism: Interpretation of the WTO Treaty and the Developing Countries. 7. Nicholas Tsagourias: Scotland: Independence and Membership of the UN and the EU. GERMAN PRACTICE:. 1. Christophe Eick: The UN Security Council and International Law in 2012. 2. Peter Wittig: Making UN Sanctions Work: Germanys Chairmanship of the Al-Qaida/Taliban Sanctions Committee of the UN Security Council. 3. Antje Siering: Germanys Contribution to the Protection of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services by Hosting the IPBES Secretariat in the UN City of Bonn. 4. Nicholas English and Felix Bieker: Upholding Data Protection Law Against Multinational Corporations: German Administrative Measures Relating to Facebook. 5. Christoph Seidler: European Commission v. Germany: The Data Retention Directive Legal or Political Issue?. 6. Patrick Braasch: Margin of Appreciation or a Victimless Crime? The European Court of Human Rights on Consensual Incest of Adult Siblings. 7. Julia Gebhard and Johannes Fuchs: Equal (Enough), at Last? Latest ECtHR Jurisprudence in Ahrens v. Germany and Kautzor v. Germany on the Rights of Biological Fathers. 8. Rainer Grote: The ECHRs Rulings in von Hannover v. Germany (No. 2) and Axel Springer AG v. Germany: Rebalancing Freedom of the Press with the Respect for Privacy. 9. Julia Müller: The Arrest of G8 Protestors: The Contested Legitimacy of Preventive Detention. 10. Stephanie Schlickewei: Preventive Detention Revisited Before the ECtHR: O. H. v. Germany. 11. Julia Glocke: German Measures Against Islamic Extremist Organisation Upheld in Strasbourg: Hizb Ut-Tahrir and Others v. Germany. 12. Tobias Thienel: The Appointment of Public Officials, Interim Measures and Article 6 of the ECHR. 13. Hans Michael Heining and Stefan Kirchner: Private Prayer in Public Schools: The Judgment of the German Federal Administrative Court of 30 November 2011. 14. Andrea Meyer: Handling of Somali Pirates from Capture until Transfer to Kenyan Authorities in Accordance with International Law?. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Myanmar / Zimbabwe / Pakistan NOTE (GENERAL): TFEU; ICESCR-15; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); ICCPR-27; Biodiversity convention; |
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| 15. | Sihvo, Olena : The responsibility to protect and protection of civilians, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: unpublished document The responsibility to protect and protection of civilians : enhancing the protection capacity through interaction / Sihvo, Olena, vi, 118 p.. - Åbo/Turku : Åbo Akademi University. Department of Law, 2013. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; ACHPR; AMR; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; CAT; CEDAW; Convention for the protection of all persons from enforced disappearance; CRC; ECHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; CERD; UDHR; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: seminarierummet |
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| 16. | Benedek, Wolfgang (ed.) : The common interest in international law, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The common interest in international law / Benedek, Wolfgang (ed.) ; De Feyter, Koen (ed.) ; Kettemann, Matthias C. (ed.) ; Voigt, Christina (ed.), 234 p.. - Cambridge : Intersentia, 2014. ISBN 978-1-78068-271-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Wolfgang Benedek, Koen De Feyter, Matthias C. Kettemann and Christina Voigt: Introduction. 1. Christina Voigt: Delineating the common interest in international law. 2. Sten Schaumburg-Müller: To what extent does international law obstruct the protection of common interests?. 3. Koen De Feyter: Differentiation between developing and developed countries in international law. 4. Claire Buggenhoudt: The common interest in international litigation. 5. Vito Todeschini: Collective security, the common interest, and the responsibility to protect doctrine. 6. Jure Vidmar: Protecting the community interest in a state centric legal system: the UN Charter and certain norms of 'special standing'. 7. Werner Scholtz: Human rights and climate change: extending the extraterritorial dimension via the common concern. 8. Ana Sofia Barros: Shaping the common interest in global development: the World Bank and its member states as responsible actors. 9. Matthias C. Kettemann: The common interest in the protection of the internet: an international legal perspective. 10. Wolfgang Benedek: Humanization of international law, human rights and the common interest. 11. Henning Bang Fuglsang Madsen Soerensen: Political activity, extradition and the common interest. Wolfgang Benedek, Koen De Feyter, Matthias C. Kettemann and Christina Voigt: Conclusions: the common interest in international law - perspective for an undervalued concept. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter |
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| 17. | Mendes, Errol P. : Global governance, human rights and international law, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Global governance, human rights and international law : combating the tragic flaw / Mendes, Errol P., 257 p.. - London : Routledge, 2014. ISBN 978-0-415-53457-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Combating the tragic flaw in the UN. 2. Seeking justice in global trade and economy. 3. Corporate power and human rights. 4. The foundations of global pluralism. INDEX WORDS:
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| 18. | Weller, Marc (ed.) : The Oxford handbook of the use of force in international law, 2015 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Oxford handbook of the use of force in international law / Weller, Marc (ed.) ; Solomou, Alexia (ed.) ; Rylatt, Jake William (ed.), 1280 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2015. ISBN 978-0-19-967304-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Marc Weller: Introduction: international law and the problem of war. 1. Randall Lesaffer: Too much history: from war as sanction to the sanctioning of war. 2. Daniele Archibugi, Mariano Croce and Andrea Salvatore: Law of nations or perpetual peace? Two early international theories on the use of force. 3. Michael J. Glennon: The limitations of traditional rules and institutions relating to the use of force. 4. James Crawford and Rowan Nicholson: The continued relevance of established rules and institutions relating to the use of force. 5. Gina Heathcote: Feminist perspectives on the law on the use of force. 6. Jean d'Aspremont: The collective security system and the enforcement of international law. 7. Alexander Orakhelashvili: Changing jus cogens through state practice? The case of the prohibition of the use of force and its exceptions. 8. Ramesh Thakur: Reconfiguring the UN system of collective security. 9. Niels Blokker: Outsourcing the use of force: towards more Security Council control of authorized operations?. 10. Ian Johnstone: When the Security Council is divided: imprecise authorizations, implied mandates, and the 'unreasonable veto'. 11. Rob McLaughlin: United Nations Security Council practice in relation to use of force in no-fly zones and maritime exclusion zones. 12. Penelope Nevill: Military sanctions enforcement in the absence of express authorization?. 13. Nigel D. White: The relationship between the UN Security Council and General Assembly in matters of international peace and security. 14. Erika de Wet: Regional organizations and arrangements: authorization, ratification or independent action. 15. A. Mark Weisburd: Use of force: Justiciability and admissibility. 16. Scott Sheeran: The use of force in United Nations peacekeeping operations. 17. Haidi Willmot and Ralph Mamita: Mandated to protect: Security Council practice on the protection of civilians. 18. Nicholas Tsagourias: Self-defence, protection of humanitarian values, and the doctrine of impartialiaty and neutrality in enforcement mandates. 19. Charlotte Ku: Transparency, accountability, and responsibility for internationally mandated operations. 20. André Nollkaemper: 'Failures to protect' in international law. 21. Nico Schrijver: The ban on the use of force in the UN Charter. 22. Jan Klabbers: Intervention, armed intervention, armed attack, threat to peace, act of aggression, and the threat or use of force: what's the difference?. 23. Jean Michel Arrighi: The prohibition of the use of force and non-intervention: ambition and practice in the OAS region. 24. Sean D. Murphy: The crime of aggression at the International Criminal Court. 25. Claus Kress: The International Court of Justice and the 'principle of non-use of force'. 26. Vaios Koutroulis: The prohibition of the use of force in arbitrations and fact-finding reports. 27. Jörg Kammerhofer: The resilience of the restrictive rules on self-defence. 28. Sir Michael Wood: Self-defence and collective security: key distinctions. 29. Ashley S. Deeks: Taming the doctrine of pre-emption. 30. Kimberley N. Trapp: Can non-state actors mount an armed attack?. 31. Noam Lubell: The problem of imminence in an uncertain world. 32. Lidsay Moir: Action against host states of terrorist groups. 33. T. D. Gill: When does self-defence end?. 34. Jean-Christophe Martin: Theatre of operations. 35. Sir Nigel Rodley: 'Humanitarian intervention'. 36. David Wippman: Pro-democratic intervention. 37. Gregory H. Fox: Intervention by invitation. 38. Elizabeth Chadwick: National liberation in the context of post- and non-colonial struggles for self-determination. 39. Olivier Corten: Necessity. 40. Shane Darcy: Retaliation and reprisal. 41. William C. Gilmore: Hot pursuit. 42. Francois Dubuisson and Anne Lagerwall: The threat of the use of force and ultimata. 43. Wolff Heintschell von Heinegg: Blockades and interdictions. 44. Mathis Forteau: Rescuing nationals abroad. 45. Martin Wählisch: Peace settlements and the prohibition of the use of force. 46. Marina Mancini: The effects of a state of war or armed conflict. 47. Vasco Becker-Weinberg and Guglielmo Verdirame: Proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and shipping interdiction. 48. Daniel H. Joyner: The implications of the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction for the prohibition of the use of force. 49. Douglas Guilfoyle: The use of force against pirates. 50. Marco Pertile: The changing environment and emerging resource conflicts. 51. Jordan J. Paust: Remotely piloted warfare as a challenge to the jus ad bellum. 52. Michael N. Schmitt: The use of cyber force and international law. 53. Ian M. Ralby: Private military companies and the jus ad bellum. 54. André de Hoogh: Jus cogens and the use of armed force. 55. Theodora Christodoulidou and Kalliopi Chainoglou: The principle of proportionality from a jus ad bellum perspective. 56. Keiichiro Okimoto: The relationship between jus ad bellum and jus in bello. 57. Paolo Palchetti: Consequences for third states as a result of an unlawful use of force. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 19. | 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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| 20. | Peters, Anne : Beyond human rights, 2016 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Beyond human rights : the legal status of the individual in international law / Peters, Anne, 602 p. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2016. ISBN 978-1-107-16430-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Definition of the question. 2. Historical theory and practice of the international legal status of the individual. 3. The doctrine of the international legal personality of the human being. 4. International individual obligations. 5. The international responsibility of the individual. 6. Individual rights arising from international responsibility. 7. Individual rights and duties in the law of armed conflict. 8. Protection against acts of violence and forces of nature. 9. The international legal status of victims of crime. 10. Rights and duties in investment protection law. 11. Individual rights in consular law. 12. Individual rights in diplomatic protection. 13. The legal basis for the international personality of the individual and the question of its independence from the state. 14. Human rights and other rights. 15. The individual enforcement of international law. 16. Direct effect of norms establishing individual rights and duties. 17. The international individual right. INDEX WORDS:
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| 21. | Ratner, Steven R. : The thin justice of international law, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The thin justice of international law : a moral reckoning of the law of nations / Ratner, Steven R., 471 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2017. ISBN 978-0-19-880715-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Legal and ethical approaches to global justice: the dialogue of the (near-)deaf. 2. Conceptual groundwork for a standard of global justice. 3. A standard of global justice. 4. Norms and territorial integrity and political independence: the ban on the use of force and non-intervention. 5. The claims of peoples: self-determination and state borders. 6. Norms of participation: sovereign equality of states. 7. Sovereign equality's limits: membership and decisionmaking rules in international organizations. 8. Human rights for whom?: territoriality, extraterritoriality, and universal jurisdiction. 9. Extraterritorial protection of human rights through force: from humanitarian intervention to the responsibility to protect. 10. Regulating global trade. 11. The international investment regime. 12. The limits of thin justice: international humanitarian, criminal, and environmental law. 14. Beyond thin justice. INDEX WORDS:
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| 22. | Evans, Malcolm D. (ed.) : International law, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law / Evans, Malcolm D. (ed.). - 5th ed.., lxxiii, 896 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-0-19-879183-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Stephen C. Neff: A short history of international law. 2. Martti Koskenniemi: What is international law for?. 3. Iain Scobbie: A view from Delft: some thoughts about thinking about international law. 4. Anthea Roberts and Sandesh Sivakumaran: The theory and reality of the sources of international law. 5. Alan Boyle: Soft law in international law-making. 6. Malgosia Fitzmaurice: The practical working of the law of treaties. 7. Matthew Craven and Rose Parfitt: Statehood, self-determination, and recognition. 8. Dapo Akande: International organizations. 9. Robert McCorquodale: The individual and the international legal system. 10. Christopher Staker: Jurisdiction. 11. Philippa Webb: International law and restraints on the exercise of jurisdiction by national courts of states. 12. Chanaka Wickremasinghe: Immunities enjoyed by officials of states and international organizations. 13. Eileen Denza: The relationship between international and national law. 14. James Crawford and Simon Olleson: The character and forms of international responsibility. 15. Phoebe Okowa: Issues of admissibility and the law of international responsibility. 16. Spencer Zifcak: The responsibility to protect. 17. Nigel D. White and Ademola Abass: Countermeasrues and sanctions. 18. John Merrills: The means of dispute settlement. 19. Hugh Thirlway: The International Court of Justice. 20. Christine Gray: The use of force and the international legal order. 21. Sir Malcolm D. Evans: The law of the sea. 22. Catherine Redgwell: International environmental law. 23. Surya P. Subedi: International investment law. 24. Robert Cryer: International criminal law. 25. Sir Nigel Rodley: International human rights law. 26. Geoff Gilbert and Anna Magdalena Rüsch: International refugee and migration law. 27. David Turns: The law of armed conflict (international humanitarian law) INDEX WORDS:
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| 23. | Lattimer, Mark (ed.) : The grey zone, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The grey zone : civilian protection between human rights and the laws of war / Lattimer, Mark (ed.) ; Sands, Philippe (ed.), xxvi, 448 p. - Oxford : Hart, 2018. ISBN 978-1-50990-863-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Emily Crawford: Who is a civilian? Membership of opposition groups and direct participation in hostilities. 2. Mark Lattimer: The duty in international law to investigate civilian deaths in armed conflict. 3. Amichai Cohen: Protection by process: implementing the principle of proportionality in contemporary armed conflicts. 4. Stuart Casey-Maslen: Regulating armed drones and other emerging weapons technologies. 5. Pavle Kilibarda and Gloria Gaggioli: The globalisation of non-international armed conflicts. 6. Francoise J. Hampson: Administrative detention in non-international armed conflicts. 7. Lois Moore and Christine Chinkin: The crime of rape in military and civilian jurisdictions. 8. Carla Ferstman: The right to reparation by victims of armed conflict. 9. Sharon Weill: Arguing international humanitarian law standards in national courts - a spectrum of expectations. 10. Bill Bowring: The death of lex specialis? Regional human rights mechanisms and the protection of civilians in armed conflict. 11. Cedric Ryngaert: Extraterritorial obligations under human rights law. 12. Liesbeth Zegveld: What duties do peacekeepers owe civilians? Lessons from the Nuhanovic case. 13. Blinne Ni Ghrálaigh: Civilian protection and the arms trade treaty. 14. Valentin Zellweger and Francois Voeffray: A path towards greater respect for international humanitarian law. 15. Jennifer M. Welsh: The responsibility to protect and non-state armed groups. 16. Carrie McDougall: Protecting civilians by criminalising the most serious forms of the illegal use of force: activating the International Criminal Court's jurisdiction over the crime of aggression. 17. Leila Nadya Sadat: Elements and innovations in a new global treaty on crimes against humanity. INDEX WORDS:
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