The latest issue of the
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (Vol. 51, no. 3, May 2018) is out. Contents include:
- The Law and Armed Conflict
- Sharon Afek, We’re Not in Beersheba Anymore: Discussing Contemporary Challenges in the Law of Armed Conflict with 120 International Lawyers
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Yoram Dinstein, Keynote Address: The Recent Evolution of the International Law of Armed Conflict: Confusions, Constraints, and Challenges
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Knut Dormann, The Role of Nonstate Entities in Developing and Promoting International Humanitarian Law
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Michael Wood, The Evolution and Identification of the Customary International Law of Armed Conflict
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Nitsan Alon, Operational Challenges in Ground Operations in Urban Areas: An IDF Perspective
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Geoffrey S. Corn, Humanitarian Regulation of Hostilities: The Decisive Element of Context
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Michael W. Meier & James T. Hill, Targeting, the Law of War, and the Uniform Code of Military Justice
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Noam Neuman, Challenges in the Interpretation and Application of the Principle of Distinction During Ground Operations in Urban Areas
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Emanuela-Chiara Gillard, Some Reflections on the “Incidental Harm” Side of Proportionality Assessments
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Ian Henderson & Kate Reece, Proportionality under International Humanitarian Law: The “Reasonable Military Commander” Standard and Reverberating Effects
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Roni Katzir, Four Comments on the Application of Proportionality under the Law of Armed Conflict
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Michael A. Newton, Reframing the Proportionality Principle
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Gloria Gaggioli, Targeting Individuals Belonging to an Armed Group
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Charles J. Dunlap, Jr., Targeting of Persons: The Contemporary Challenges
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R. Patrick Huston, A Practical Perspective on Attacking Armed Groups
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Agnieszka Jachec-Neale, Targeting State and Political Leadership in Armed Conflicts
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Eran Shamir-Borer, Fight, Forge, and Fund: Three Select Issues on Targeting of Person
The latest issue of the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (Vol. 51, no. 3, May 2018) is out. Contents include:
