The latest volume of
International Law Studies (Vol. 95, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Feature Articles
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Terry D. Gill & Kinga Tibori-Szabó, Twelve Key Questions on Self-Defense against Non-State Actors
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Hans-Georg Dederer & Tassilo Singer, Adverse Cyber Operations: Causality, Attribution, Evidence, and Due Diligence
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Craig H. Allen, The Peacetime Right of Approach and Visit and Effective Security Council Sanctions Enforcement at Sea
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Charles H. Norchi, Law as Strategy: Thinking Below the State in Afghanistan
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Ezequiel Heffes, Armed Groups and the Protection of Health Care
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Jeffrey T. Biller & Michael N. Schmitt, Classification of Cyber Capabilities and Operations as Weapons, Means, or Methods of Warfare
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Ryan J. Vogel, Beyond Geneva: Detainee Review Processes in Non-International Armed Conflict—A U.S. Perspective
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Kenneth Watkin, Medical Care in Urban Conflict
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Sean Watts, Humanitarian Logic and the Law of Siege: A Study of the Oxford Guidance on Relief Actions
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International Law and Conflict at Sea
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Marco Longobardo, The Occupation of Maritime Territory under International Humanitarian Law
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Phillip J. Drew, Can We Starve the Civilians? Exploring the Dichotomy between the Traditional Law of Maritime Blockade and Humanitarian Initiatives
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Richard L. Kilpatrick, Jr., Marine Insurance Prohibitions in Contemporary Economic Warfare
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Natalie Klein, Maritime Autonomous Vehicles within the International Law Framework to Enhance Maritime Security
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The Fog of Law
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Jann K. Kleffner, The Legal Fog of an Illusion: Three Reflections on "Organization" and "Intensity" as Criteria for the Temporal Scope of the Law of Non-International Armed Conflict
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Adil Ahmad Haque, Indeterminacy in the Law of Armed Conflict
