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"This book comprehensively discusses the role that non-state actors play in the Arctic and assesses the normative role of these actors. Beyond any organised forum, there are actors that have a significant impact on the way the Arctic is developed, adjudicated, managed, perceived, presented and represented. This book complements the literature on non-state actors in international law and international security, world politics and international relations and provides a geographical account of their role for the Arctic. The book content is not limited to a specific discipline, but takes into account different approaches to the topic. This means that it contains three types of contributions: research articles, shorter research notes and commentaries. While the research articles constitute the main body of the work, it is also the research notes which provide an insight into issues related to the topic of the book:--

Reinalda, B.; Arts, B.; Noortmann, M.: Non-state actors in international relations: do they matter? - S. 1-8. Reinalda, B.: Private in form, public in purpose: NGOs in international relations theory. - S. 11-40. Arts, B.: International policy arrangements of state and non-state actors. - S. 41-58. Noortmann, M.: Non-state actors in international law. - S. 59-76. Weenink, A.: The relevance of being important or the importance of being relevant? State and non-state actors in international relations theory. - S. 79-92. Vollaard, H.: The de-territorialisation of political authority by the European Union. - S. 93-108. Esch, F.: Defining national preferences: the influence of international non-state actors. - S. 109-125. Verbeek, B.; Quarles van Ufford,, P.: Non-state actors in foreign policy making: a policy subsystem approach. - S. 127-144. Reinalda, B.; Verbeek, B.: Theorising power relations between NGOs, inter-governmental organisations and states. - S. 145-158. Roozendaal, G.: The influence of trade unions on the social clause controversy in the International Labour Organisation and its working party. - S. 161-176. Hogenboom, B.: Co-operation and discord: NGOs and the NAFTA. - S. 177-193. Arts, B.: The impact of environmental NGOs on international conventions. - S. 195-210. Kolk, A.: Multinational enterprises and international climate policy. - S. 211-225. Chabot, S.: Building transnational advocacy networks before 1965: diffusion from the Indian nationalist movement to the American civil rights movement. - S. 229-245. Biekart, K.: The impact of private aid agencies on civil society development. - S. 247-262. Bakker, E.: Early warning by NGOs in conflict areas. - S. 263-277. Weenink, A.: The Russian mafiya: a private actor in international relations? - S. 279-296. Noortmann, M.; Arts, B.; Reinalda, B.: The quest for unity in empirical and conceptual complexity. - S. 299-307

This edited volume addresses the role of non-state actors (NSAs) in international relations. From their emergence in the early 20th century, entities of non-state status have played a role of increasing prominence in international politics. Scholarly work has been slow to catch up, approaching NSAs mainly through the scope of legitimacy and international law or limiting focus to NGOs, international organizations, and economic corporations. This volume remedies that, creating a typology of NSAs based on systematic and coherent analysis. Presenting a series of cases of NSAs across the continuum of international relations, the chapters firmly ground NSAs in the ontology of international relations theory. Filling a gap in the current literature, this book will be of interest to students and researchers of international relations theory, international politics, international security, diplomatic history, and European and Middle East politics, as well as policy-makers and practitioners.

Introduction / James Summers -- Treaty obligations of collective non-state entities : the case of the deep seabed regime / Klara Polackova van der Ploeg -- The East India Company : non-state actor as treaty-maker / Michael Mulligan -- Armed non-state actors and customary international law / Agata Kleczkowska -- Ad hoc commitments by non-state armed actors : the continuing relevance of state consent / Eva Kassoti -- Exploring the borderlands : the role of private actors in individual in international cultural law / Valentina Vadi -- Shaping the Convention on Biological Diversity : the rising importance of indigenous peoples within the Nagoya protocol on access and benefit-sharing / Federica Cittadino -- Exploring the future of individuals as subjects of international law : the example of the Canadian private sponsorship of refugees programme / Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko -- Redefining the position of the investor in the international legal order and the nature of investment treaty rights : a closer look at the relationship between diplomatic protection and investor-state arbitration / Javier García Olmedo -- Tracing the human rights obligations of UN peacekeeping operations / Simone F. van den Driest -- An elephant in the room : the scrutiny of the United Nations in the practice of the European Court of Human Rights / Gintaré Pažereckaité -- The business and human rights regime under international law : remedy without law? / Ioana Cismas and Sarah Macrory -- International human rights law and territorial non-state actors : cases of the Council of Europe region / Natalia Cwicinskaja -- The impact of non-state actors' intervention in investor-state arbitration : a further study / Emily Choo -- The Brčko arbitration : a process for lasting peace between non-state actors / Tomas Vail -- International law and the global public interest: ICANN's independent objector as a mechanism of responsive global governance / Adamantia Rachovitsa -- The relevance of article 9 of the Articles on State Responsibility for the Internationally Wrongful Acts of Armed Groups / Katharine Fortin -- State responsibility, "successful" insurrectional movements and governments of national reconciliation / Tatyana Eatwell -- Does an armed group have an obligation to provide reparations to its victims? : construing an obligation to provide reparations for violations of international humanitarian law / Paloma Blázquez Rodríguez -- Prosecuting members of transnational terrorist groups under article 25 of the Rome Statute : a network theory approach to accountability / Anna Marie Brennan -- NGO's in terrorism cases : diffusing norms of international human rights law / Jeffrey Davis

The book will feature contributions by renowned scholars each of whom will look at a region, theory or tradition of international law, and will consider how that approach to international law has determined the understanding of the role and status of non-State actors within that particular school of thought. The book will take a critical approach as it will seek to gauge the extent to which each conception and understanding of international law is instrumental to that perception of non-State actors. In undertaking this study the book will necessarily assess the current position of the State in.

Non-state actors as standard setters : framing the issue in an interdisciplinary fashion / Anne Peters, Lucy Koechlin, and Gretta Fenner Zindernagel -- Local and regional non-state actors on the margins of public policy in Africa / Dieter Neubert -- Conceptualising the use of public-private partnerships as a regulatory arrangement in critical information infrastructure protection / Dan Assaf -- Standard setting at the cutting edge : an evidence-based typology for multi-stakeholder initiatives / Lucy Koechlin and Richard Calland -- New standards for and by private military companies? / Lindsey Cameron -- Governance matters VII : aggregate and individual governance indicators, 1996-2007 / Daniel Kaufmann, Aart Kraay, and Massimo Mastruzzi -- Contending with illicit power structures : a typology / Michael Miklaucic -- Democratic governance beyond the state : the legitimacy on non-state actors as standard setters / Steven Wheatley -- Legitimacy, accountability and polycentric regulation : dilemmas, trilemmas and organisational response / Julia Black -- Accountability of transnational actors : is there scope for cross-sector principles? / Monica Blagescu and Robert Lloyd -- Non-state environmental standards as a substitute for state regulation? / Marcus Schaper -- Limiting violence : culture and the constitution of public norms : with a case study from a stateless area / Till Förster -- Standard setting for capital movements : reasserting sovereignty over transnational actors? / Peter Hägel -- Certification as a new private global forest governance system : the regulatory potential of the Forest Stewardship Council / Stéphane Guéneau -- Private standards in the north : effective norms for the south? / Eva Kocher -- International corporate social responsibility standards : imposing or imitating business responsiblity in Lithuania? / Egle Svilpaite -- Legal pluralism under the influence of globalisation : a case study of child adoption in Tanzania / Ulrike Wanitzek -- Towards non-state actors as effective, legitimate, and accountable standard setters / Anne Peters, Till Förster, and Lucy Koechlin.

Preliminary Material /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- Introduction /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- Convergence of Norms across the Spectrum of Armed Conflicts: International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law /Emily Crawford -- The Limitations of Legal Reasoning: Negotiating the Relationships between International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law in Detention Situations /Sarah McCosker -- The Convergence of Violence around a Norm: Direct Participation in Hostilities and Its Significance for Detention Standards in Non-International Armed Conflict /Jody M. Prescott -- Reimagining the Wheel: Detention and Release of Non-State Actors under the Geneva Conventions /Chris Jenks -- The Coalition Provisional Authority for Iraq, 2004–2008: Transitioning from Administrative Internment to Criminal Justice-Based Detention Operations /Angeline Lewis -- Australian Detention Operations in Afghanistan: Practices and Challenges /Paul A. Cronan -- Detention in British International Military Operations /Linda Dann -- An Indian Perspective on Detention of Non-State Actors Engaged in Hostilities /B.V. Kumar -- Preventive Detention for National Security Purposes: The Three Facets of the Israeli Experience /Dvir Saar and Ben Wahlhaus -- U.S. Detention of Terrorists in the 21st Century /William K. Lietzau -- nato Responsibility for Detention /Mark Dakers -- Information and Notification Concerning Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts /Bruce "Ossie" Oswald -- The Copenhagen Process Principles and Guidelines for Detention – Legal and Political Challenges /Thomas Winkler -- Detention in United Nations Peace Operations /Katarina Grenfell -- Management of Detention of Non-State Actors Engaged in Hostilities: Recommendations for Future Law /Gregory Rose -- Geneva Convention iii Relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War, Article 4 /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- Convention iv Relative to the Protection of Civilians /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- Additional Protocol i to the Geneva Conventions /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- Geneva Conventions, Common Article 3 /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- Additional Protocol ii to the Geneva Conventions /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- 32nd International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald -- Index /Gregory Rose and Bruce Oswald.

" This book explores the human rights obligations of armed non-state actors in non-international armed conflicts from the existing sources. This book seriously challenges the Statecentric view of human rights by breaking the traditional perception of international human rights regime that applies only to State actors. This book shows the necessity in considering the capacity of de facto regimes of armed non-state actors to incur human rights obligations in order to protect individuals and groups, and regulate their daily lives in the control areas of these armed non-state actors. Further, this book proves the capacity of armed non-state actors for violating human rights as well as bearing human rights obligations in non-international armed conflicts. The degree of human rights obligations of armed non-state actors, especially regarding civil and political rights, as well as obligations towards some vulnerable groups, has been confirmed in this book. Nevertheless it is very difficult to impose human rights obligations on armed nonstate actors without relying on other international norms such as international humanitarian law and international criminal law in non-international armed conflicts since these bodies of law give more detailed provisions to regulate the specific issue. In addition, the success of the fulfilment of obligations in international norms by armed non-state actors mostly depends on their capacity, willingness and intentions, including the ideology of a specific group."--Page four of cover