Weapons Under International Human Rights Law
Herausgeber: Casey-Maslen, Stuart
Weapons Under International Human Rights Law
Herausgeber: Casey-Maslen, Stuart
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This book focuses on how human rights would regulate non-lethal weapons through the growing interplay between humanitarian law and human rights law.
This book focuses on how human rights would regulate non-lethal weapons through the growing interplay between humanitarian law and human rights law.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 682
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 971g
- ISBN-13: 9781107538061
- ISBN-10: 1107538068
- Artikelnr.: 42581210
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 682
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 971g
- ISBN-13: 9781107538061
- ISBN-10: 1107538068
- Artikelnr.: 42581210
Part I. The Use of Weapons in Law Enforcement: 1. The use of firearms in
law enforcement Stuart Casey-Maslen; 2. The use of 'less-lethal' weapons in
law enforcement Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 3. Crowd management, crowd
control, and riot control Stuart Casey-Maslen; 4. The use of weapons in
custodial centres Silvia Suteu; 5. The use of weapons in counterpiracy
Alice Priddy; Part II. International Human Rights Law and Conflict: 6.
Weapons and armed non-State actors Andrew Clapham; 7. The use of weapons in
peace operations Nigel White; 8. The use of weapons in armed conflict
Stuart Casey-Maslen and Sharon Weill; 9. The use of weapons and jus ad
bellum Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part III. Weapons and Technologies under
International Law: 10. Cyberattacks and international human rights law
David P. Fidler; 11. The use of riot control agents in law enforcement
Michael Crowley; 12. The use of incapacitants in law enforcement Michael
Crowley; 13. The use of armed drones Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part IV. Weapons
Design, Acquisition, and Transfer under Human Rights Law: 14. The review of
weapons under international humanitarian and human rights law Stuart
Casey-Maslen, Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 15. Arms transfers and
international human rights law Annyssa Bellal; 16. Implications for arms
acquisitions of economic, social, and cultural rights Gilles Giacca and
Tahmina Karimova; Part V. Responsibility for Unlawful Use of Weapons under
Human Rights Law: 17. Weapons and the human rights responsibilities of
multinational corporations Ralph Steinhardt; 18. Remedies and reparations
Megan Burke and Loren Persi-Vicentic; Part VI. Future Regulation of Weapons
under International Law: 19. Existing and future weapons and weapons
systems Stuart Casey-Maslen.
law enforcement Stuart Casey-Maslen; 2. The use of 'less-lethal' weapons in
law enforcement Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 3. Crowd management, crowd
control, and riot control Stuart Casey-Maslen; 4. The use of weapons in
custodial centres Silvia Suteu; 5. The use of weapons in counterpiracy
Alice Priddy; Part II. International Human Rights Law and Conflict: 6.
Weapons and armed non-State actors Andrew Clapham; 7. The use of weapons in
peace operations Nigel White; 8. The use of weapons in armed conflict
Stuart Casey-Maslen and Sharon Weill; 9. The use of weapons and jus ad
bellum Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part III. Weapons and Technologies under
International Law: 10. Cyberattacks and international human rights law
David P. Fidler; 11. The use of riot control agents in law enforcement
Michael Crowley; 12. The use of incapacitants in law enforcement Michael
Crowley; 13. The use of armed drones Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part IV. Weapons
Design, Acquisition, and Transfer under Human Rights Law: 14. The review of
weapons under international humanitarian and human rights law Stuart
Casey-Maslen, Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 15. Arms transfers and
international human rights law Annyssa Bellal; 16. Implications for arms
acquisitions of economic, social, and cultural rights Gilles Giacca and
Tahmina Karimova; Part V. Responsibility for Unlawful Use of Weapons under
Human Rights Law: 17. Weapons and the human rights responsibilities of
multinational corporations Ralph Steinhardt; 18. Remedies and reparations
Megan Burke and Loren Persi-Vicentic; Part VI. Future Regulation of Weapons
under International Law: 19. Existing and future weapons and weapons
systems Stuart Casey-Maslen.
Part I. The Use of Weapons in Law Enforcement: 1. The use of firearms in
law enforcement Stuart Casey-Maslen; 2. The use of 'less-lethal' weapons in
law enforcement Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 3. Crowd management, crowd
control, and riot control Stuart Casey-Maslen; 4. The use of weapons in
custodial centres Silvia Suteu; 5. The use of weapons in counterpiracy
Alice Priddy; Part II. International Human Rights Law and Conflict: 6.
Weapons and armed non-State actors Andrew Clapham; 7. The use of weapons in
peace operations Nigel White; 8. The use of weapons in armed conflict
Stuart Casey-Maslen and Sharon Weill; 9. The use of weapons and jus ad
bellum Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part III. Weapons and Technologies under
International Law: 10. Cyberattacks and international human rights law
David P. Fidler; 11. The use of riot control agents in law enforcement
Michael Crowley; 12. The use of incapacitants in law enforcement Michael
Crowley; 13. The use of armed drones Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part IV. Weapons
Design, Acquisition, and Transfer under Human Rights Law: 14. The review of
weapons under international humanitarian and human rights law Stuart
Casey-Maslen, Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 15. Arms transfers and
international human rights law Annyssa Bellal; 16. Implications for arms
acquisitions of economic, social, and cultural rights Gilles Giacca and
Tahmina Karimova; Part V. Responsibility for Unlawful Use of Weapons under
Human Rights Law: 17. Weapons and the human rights responsibilities of
multinational corporations Ralph Steinhardt; 18. Remedies and reparations
Megan Burke and Loren Persi-Vicentic; Part VI. Future Regulation of Weapons
under International Law: 19. Existing and future weapons and weapons
systems Stuart Casey-Maslen.
law enforcement Stuart Casey-Maslen; 2. The use of 'less-lethal' weapons in
law enforcement Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 3. Crowd management, crowd
control, and riot control Stuart Casey-Maslen; 4. The use of weapons in
custodial centres Silvia Suteu; 5. The use of weapons in counterpiracy
Alice Priddy; Part II. International Human Rights Law and Conflict: 6.
Weapons and armed non-State actors Andrew Clapham; 7. The use of weapons in
peace operations Nigel White; 8. The use of weapons in armed conflict
Stuart Casey-Maslen and Sharon Weill; 9. The use of weapons and jus ad
bellum Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part III. Weapons and Technologies under
International Law: 10. Cyberattacks and international human rights law
David P. Fidler; 11. The use of riot control agents in law enforcement
Michael Crowley; 12. The use of incapacitants in law enforcement Michael
Crowley; 13. The use of armed drones Stuart Casey-Maslen; Part IV. Weapons
Design, Acquisition, and Transfer under Human Rights Law: 14. The review of
weapons under international humanitarian and human rights law Stuart
Casey-Maslen, Abi Dymond and Neil Corney; 15. Arms transfers and
international human rights law Annyssa Bellal; 16. Implications for arms
acquisitions of economic, social, and cultural rights Gilles Giacca and
Tahmina Karimova; Part V. Responsibility for Unlawful Use of Weapons under
Human Rights Law: 17. Weapons and the human rights responsibilities of
multinational corporations Ralph Steinhardt; 18. Remedies and reparations
Megan Burke and Loren Persi-Vicentic; Part VI. Future Regulation of Weapons
under International Law: 19. Existing and future weapons and weapons
systems Stuart Casey-Maslen.