International humanitarian law and justice: historical and sociological perspectives
ContentsIntroduction (Klamberg, Wrange, Deland)Part IChapter 1 IntroductionHistoricizing international humanitarian law Introduction by Pål WrangeChapter 2Historicising International Criminal Trials within the Modernist ProjectProject Damien Rogers (Massey University/Te Kunenga Ki Pürehuroa, New Zealand)Chapter 3Engaging History in the Legal Protection of Cultural Heritage in War and PeaceSebastian Spitra (Universität Wien, Austria) Chapter 4From Spies to International Criminals: The Influence of the Austro-Hungarian Counter Espionage Service on the International Criminal Police CommissionMark Lewis (College of Staten Island, New York, USA/University of Vienna, Austria) Chapter 5Authority, Legitimacy and Military Violence: De Facto Combatant Privilege of Non-State Armed Groups through AmnestyPål Wrange (Stockholm university, Sweden) Part IIChapter 1Evolution of Rules and Concepts in International Humanitarian Law: Navigating through Legal Gaps and Fault-lines Introduction by Mark KlambergChapter 2 A hidden fault-line: How international actors engage with IHL's principle of distinctionRebecca Sutton (London School of Economics, UK) Chapter 3Restraint in bello: Some thoughts on reciprocity and humanityAnna Evangelidi (City University, London. UK) Chapter 4Judging the past -- international humanitarian law and the Luftwaffe aerial operations during the invasion of Poland in 1939Mateusz Piatkowski (University of Lodz, Poland)Part III Chapter 1 Emotions and the law Introduction by Mats Deland Chapter 2 To feel or not to feelEmotions and international humanitarian law To feel or not to feelEmotions and international humanitarian lawNele Verlinden (University of Leuven, Belgium) Chapter 3 To Kill or Not to Kill as a Social QuestionKa Lok Yip (Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland) Chapter 4 War of Wor(l)ds -- Clashing Narratives and Interpretations of I(H)L in the Intractable Israeli-Palestinian ConflictAlexandra Hofer (Universiteit Gent, Belgium)Part IVChapter 1 The lawyer as an actor in history and society Introduction by Daniel Segesser and Mats DelandChapter 2 Lemkin on vandalism and the protection of cultural works and historical monuments during armed conflictMark Klamberg (Stockholm university, Sweden) Chapter 3 Forgotten, but nevertheless relevant! Gustave Moynier's attempts to punish violations of the laws of war 1870-1916Daniel Marc Segesser (University of Bern, Switzerland) Chapter 4 The feminist origins of the Swedish Red CrossMats Deland (Södertörn University College, Sweden) Index