Hitoshi Nasu (Australian National Univ. - Law) &
Kim Rubenstein (Australian National Univ. - Law) have published
Legal Perspectives on Security Institutions (Cambridge Univ. Press 2015). Contents include:
- Hitoshi Nasu & Kim Rubenstein, Introduction: the expanded conception of security and institutions
- Alexandra Walker, Conscious and unconscious security responses
- Bina D'Costa, 'You cannot hold two watermelons in one hand': gender justice and anti-state local security institutions in Pakistan and Afghanistan
- Anne McNaughton, Institutional competence and the Common Foreign and Security Policy of the European Union
- Chie Kojima, Building international maritime security institutions: public and private initiatives
- Imogen Saunders, General principles of law and a source-based approach to the regulation of international security institutions
- Anna Hood, The United Nations Security Council's legislative phase and the rise of emergency international law-making
- Hitoshi Nasu, Institutional evolution in Africa and the 'peacekeeping institution'
- Solon Solomon Security and the law in international and domestic institutions: lessons from Israel's border security
- Kalman A. Robertson, The evolution of the nuclear non-proliferation regime: the International Atomic Energy Agency and its legitimacy
- Adam Kamradt-Scott, The World Health Organization, global health security, and international law
- See Seng Tan, The institutionalisation of dispute settlements in Southeast Asia: the legitimacy of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in de-securitising trade and territorial disputes
- Dilan Thampapillai, The Food and Agricultural Organization and food security in the context of international intellectual property rights protection
- Michael Ewing-Chow, Melanie Vilarasau-Slade & Liu Gehuan, Rice is life: regional food security, trade rules and the ASEAN Plus Three Emergency Rice Reserve
- Ottavio Quirico, Legal challenges to cyber security institutions
- Thomas Pogge, Concluding remarks
