The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 97, no. 900, Winter 2015) is out. The theme is: "The Evolution of Warfare." Contents include:
- Vincent Bernard,
Tactics, techniques, tragedies: A humanitarian perspective on the changing face of war
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Interview with Richard Overy: Professor at the University of Exeter
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Daniel Palmieri,
How warfare has evolved – a humanitarian organization's perception: The case of the ICRC, 1863–1960
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Elizabeth van Heyningen,
The South African War as humanitarian crisis
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Annette Becker,
The Great War: World war, total war
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Emre Öktem & Alexandre Toumarkine,
Will the Trojan War take place? Violations of the rules of war and the Battle of the Dardanelles (1915)
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Éric Germain,
Out of sight, out of reach: Moral issues in the globalization of the battlefield
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Lindsey Cameron,
The ICRC in the First World War: Unwavering belief in the power of law?
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Heide Fehrenbach & Davide Rodogno, “A horrific photo of a drowned Syrian child”: Humanitarian photography and NGO media strategies in historical perspective
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Rain Liivoja,
Technological change and the evolution of the law of war
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Claudia McGoldrick,
The state of conflicts today: Can humanitarian action adapt?
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Lindsey Cameron, Bruno Demeyere, Jean-Marie Henckaerts, Eve La Haye, & Heike Niebergall-Lackner,
The updated Commentary on the First Geneva Convention – a new tool for generating respect for international humanitarian law
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Tristan Ferraro, The ICRC's legal position on the notion of armed conflict involving foreign intervention and on determining the IHL applicable to this type of conflict
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Christiane Johannot-Gradis, Protecting the past for the future: How does law protect tangible and intangible cultural heritage in armed conflict?
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Anna Di Lellio & Emanuele Castano,
The danger of “new norms” and the continuing relevance of IHL in the post-9/11 era
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Claire Landais & Léa Bass,
Reconciling the rules of international humanitarian law with the rules of European human rights law
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Tim McFarland,
Factors shaping the legal implications of increasingly autonomous military systems
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Randolph Kent,
The future of warfare: Are we ready?
