The latest volume of the
Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (Vol. 17, 2014) is out. This is a special volume on "1914–2014: WWI Centenary - 100 Years of Warfare Evolution." Contents include:
- The Evolution of Warfare
- Peter Maurer,
The Evolution in the Legal Protection of Victims
of Armed Conflict
- Ahmet Üzümcü, One Hundred Years of Chemical Warfare and Disarmament:
Then and Now
- Wim Klinkert, Warfare 1914–2014: The Most Violent Century
in Human History
- The Law of Weaponry 1914–2014
-
Thilo Marauhn, The Prohibition to Use Chemical Weapons
- Jonathan Herbach, The Evolution of Legal Approaches to Controlling Nuclear
and Radiological Weapons and Combating the Threat
of Nuclear Terrorism
- The Methods of Warfare 1914–2014
-
Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg, The Development of the Law of Naval Warfare from
the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Century—Some Select Issues
- Emily Crawford, From Inter-state and Symmetric to Intra-state
and Asymmetric: Changing Methods of Warfare and the
Law of Armed Conflict in the 100 Years Since World War One
- Challenges to Humanitarian Assistance and Protection
-
Keiichiro Okimoto, Humanitarian Activities Carried Out Across Borders
in Times of Armed Conflict in the Light of State Sovereignty
and International Humanitarian Law
- Emilie E. Kuijt, Legal Challenges in the Provision of Humanitarian Assistance:
The Case of Non-international Armed Conflicts
- Other Fields of Law
-
Yaël Ronen, A Century of the Law of Occupation
- Kevin Chamberlain, Casualties of Armed Conflict: Protecting Cultural Property
- Other Articles
- Fréderique van Oijen & Jessica Dorsey,
Year in Review 2014
- Kenneth Watkin, Military Advantage: A Matter of “Value”, Strategy, and Tactics
