Security : a multidisciplinary normative approach

Foreword Introduction Part I The Overarching Security Framework in International Law: 1. The Concept of Security in International Law Relating to Armed Conflicts Marco Sassoli 2. International Security and International Organisations: Considerations under International Law Marco Odello Part II Approaching Security through the Application of International Humanitarian Law: A Review of Normative Gaps and Innovations: 3. General Principles of International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law: A Tool to Overcome the War-and-Peace Divide in International Law Ulf Haussler 4. A Critical Decision Point on the Battlefield- Friend, Foe or Innocent Bystander Matthew W. Ezzo & Amos N. Guiora 5. The Obligation to Remove and Destroy Anti-Personnel Mines and Explosive Remnants of War in Peace Operations Kjetil Mujezinovic Larsen 6. A New Treaty Banning Cluster Munitions: The Interplay between Disarmament Diplomacy and Humanitarian Requirements Gro Nystuen Part III Conflicting Definitions of Security within the Realm of Ethics and Democracy: 7. Private versus Citizen-Soldiers: New Mercenarism in a Just-War Framework Lene Bomann-Larsen 8. The "Unrule" of Law: Unintended Consequences of Applying the Responsibility to Prevent to Counterterrorism, A Case Study of Colombia's Raid in Ecuador Cecilia M. Bailliet 9. Democratic Security Christopher Kutz 10 Global Procedural Rights and Security Larry May 11.Women's Security/State Security Naomi Cahn Part IV Environmental Security: 12. Security in a "Warming World": Competences of the UN Security Council for Preventing Dangerous Climate Change Christina Voigt 13. Environmental Security and the UN Security Council Jo Stigen & Ole Kristian Fauchald Part V A Practitioner's Perspective: 14. Pragmatic Law for International Security Sean Kanuck List of Contributors Index.