The Oxford Handbook of the International Law of Global Security

Herausgeber: Geiß, Robin; Melzer, Nils

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

On a global scale, the central tool for responding to complex security challenges is public international law. This handbook provides a comprehensive and systematic overview of the relationship between international law and global security.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Sydney University Press
• Seitenzahl: 1200
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. April 2021
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 249mm x 182mm x 57mm
• Gewicht: 1768g
• ISBN-13: 9780198827276
• ISBN-10: 019882727X
• Artikelnr.: 60741705

Autorenporträt

Robin Geiß, German Affiliation Chair of International Law and Security, University of Glasgow Nils Melzer, Swiss Affiliation Professor of International Law, University of Glasgow

Inhaltsangabe

* Introduction
* Part I. International Law and Global Security
* 1: Nigel White and Auden Davies-Bright: The Concept of Security in
International Law
* 2: Hitoshi Nasu: The Global Security Agenda: Securitization of
Everything?
* 3: Ursula Schroeder: The Transformation of Security Concepts: Beyond
the State
* 4: Tilmann Altwicker: Transnationalization of Security
* 5: Gina Heathcote: Gendered Security
* 6: Peter Hough: Accidently Insecure
* 7: Nayef Al-Rodhan and Ioana-Maria Puscas: Global Security and
Neurophilosophy: Understanding the Human Factor
* Part II. Predominant Security Challenges and International Law
* National and Transnational Security
* 8: Cecily Rose: Corruption and Global Security
* 9: Christian Henderson: Internal Strife and Insurgency
* 10: Rob McLaughlin: International Law and State Failure
* 11: Helen Duffy and Larissa van den Herik: Terrorism and the Security
Council
* 12: Pierre Hauck and Sven Peterke: Transnational Organized Crime
* International Security
* 13: Claus Kreß: Aggression
* 14: Jakob Kellenberger: Armed Conflicts, International Law and Global
Security
* 15: Christopher J Borgen: Contested Territory
* 16: Douglas Guilfoyle: Maritime Security
* 17: Mirko Sossai: International Disarmament and Arms Control: In the
Middle of a Paradigm Shift?
* 18: Masahiko Asada: Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament under
International Law
* Human Security
* 19: Adama Dieng: Atrocity Crimes and Large-Scale Human Rights
Violations
* 20: Cordula Droege and Helen Durham: Civilian Protection in Armed
Conflict
* 21: Vladislava Stoyanova: Human Trafficking and Slavery
* 22: Natasa Mavronicola: Institutionalized Inhumanity: From Torture to
Assassination
* 23: Ben Saul: Migration, Displacement, Security and International Law
* 24: Markos Karavias: States and Non-State Actors and Human Security
* Economic and Resource Security
* 25: Tibisay Morgandi and Jorge E Viñuales: Energy Security in
International Law
* 26: Jasper Finke: Financial Crises
* 27: Hilal Elver: Food Security
* 28: Emanuela-Chiara Gillard and Nathalie Weizmann: Humanitarian
Relief in Situations of Armed Conflict
* 29: Pierre Thielbörger: Water Security
* Environmental Security
* 30: Joyeeta Gupta and Hilmer Bosch: Climate Change and Security
* 31: Arnold N Pronto: International Disaster Law
* 32: J Benton Heath: Pandemics and Other Health Emergencies
* 33: Gus Waschefort: Wild Fauna and Flora Protection
* Technological Security
* 34: Martina Kunz and Seán Ó hÉigeartaigh: Artificial Intelligence and
Robotization
* 35: James Revill and Anna Roessing: Biosecurity
* 36: Michael N Schmitt: Cybersecurity and International Law
* 37: Steven Freeland and Elise Gruttner: Outer Space Security
* Part III. Security Governance Tools
* 38: Théodore Christakis and Katia Bouslimani: National Security,
Surveillance and Human Rights
* 39: Kimberley Trapp and Priya Urs: Peace Diplomacy and Conflict
Prevention
* 40: Christian Tams: International Courts and Tribunals and Violent
Conflict
* 41: Fausto Pocar: Criminal Prosecution
* 42: Antonios Tzanakopoulos: We Who Are Not as Others: Sanctions and
(Global) Security Governance
* 43: Benjamin F Kusi: United Nations Peacekeeping: A View from the
Ground
* 44: Simon Chesterman: Responsibility to Protect and Humanitarian
Intervention: From Apology to Utopia and Back Again
* 45: Elizabeth Wilmshurst: The Use of Force
* Part IV. Power Politics, International Law and Global Security
* 46: Congyan Cai: China
* 47: Eleni Methymaki and Asli Ozcelik: Europe
* 48: Alejandro Rodiles: The Global South and the Law and Governance of
Global Security: Towards a Scholarship on the Global Ecology of
Insecurities
* 49: B.S. Chimni: India
* 50: Bakhtiyar Tuzmukhamedov: The Russian Federation
* 51: Malcolm Jorgensen: The United States
* Part V. Global and Regional Security Mechanisms
* 52: Diane A Desierto: The Association of Southeast Asian Nations and
Southeast Asia's Regional Security
* 53: Jerusha Asin Owino: The African Union: Security Governance under
the African Peace and Security Architecture
* 54: Eva Nanopoulos: The European Union
* 55: Sabine Gless and Helge Elisabeth Zeitler: The International
Criminal Police Organization
* 56: Christina Binder: Non-Governmental Organizations: Their Relevance
and Impact in the International Law of Global Security
* 57: Steven Hill: The North Atlantic Treaty Organization
* 58: Thomas Greminger: The Organization for Security and Co-operation
in Europe
* 59: Adam Day and David M Malone: The Role of the United Nations in
Shaping Global Security Law