The latest volume of the
Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (Vol. 16, 2013) is out. Contents include:
- Detention in Non-International Armed Conflict
-
Jacques Hartmann, The Copenhagen Process: Principles and Guidelines
- Ramin Mahnad, Beyond Process: The Material Framework for Detention
and the Particularities of Non-International Armed Conflict
- James Turner Johnson, A Dialogue: Ethics, Law, and the Question of Detention
in Non-International Armed Conflicts
- Other Articles
-
Bill Boothby, Autonomous Attack—Opportunity or Spectre?
- Paul Eden, The Practices of Apartheid as a War Crime:
A Critical Analysis
- Michelle Lesh, A Critical Discussion of the Second Turkel Report
and How It Engages with the Duty to Investigate
Under International Law
- Christophe Paulussen, Jessica Dorsey & Sarah-Jane Koulen, Year in Review 2013
- Essays on the Boundaries of the Battlefield
-
Jessica Dorsey & Christophe Paulussen, Boundaries of the Battlefield: A Critical Look at the Legal
Paradigms and Rules in Countering Terrorism
- Terry D. Gill, Some Thoughts on the Relationship Between International
Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Law:
A Plea for Mutual Respect and a Common-Sense Approach
- Gilles De Kerchove & Christiane Höhn, Counter-Terrorism and International Law Since 9/11,
Including in the EU-US Context
- Laurie R. Blank, Debates and Dichotomies: Exploring the Presumptions
Underlying Contentions About the Geography
of Armed Conflict
- Peter Margulies & Matthew Sinnot, Crossing Borders to Target Al-Qaeda and Its Affiliates:
Defining Networks as Organized Armed Groups
in Non-International Armed Conflicts
