Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Editorial Board -- Editorial -- Contents -- Part I70th Anniversary of the Geneva Conventions -- 1 Evolution of the International Humanitarian Law Provisions on Sieges -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Legality of Sieges -- 1.2.1 International Armed Conflicts -- 1.2.2 Non-International Armed Conflicts -- 1.3 United Nations Security Council Resolutions' Impact on the Legal Regulation of Sieges -- 1.4 Concluding Remarks -- References -- 2 Towards a Better Understanding of the Concept of 'Indiscriminate Attack'-How International Criminal Law Can Be of Assistance -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Attacking Civilians as a War Crime in International Humanitarian Law and International Criminal Law -- 2.3 Prosecutions of Attacks Against Civilians Before the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Court -- 2.3.1 International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia -- 2.3.2 International Criminal Court -- 2.4 Transition from International Humanitarian Law to International Criminal Law -- 2.5 Final Reflections -- References -- 3 Double Trouble: The 'Cumulative Approach' and the 'Support-Based Approach' in the Relationship Between Non-State Armed Groups -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Traditional Criteria for the Determination of Whether There Is a Non-international Armed Conflict and Which Actors Are Parties to that Conflict -- 3.3 Cumulative Approach -- 3.4 The Support-Based Approach in Non-international Armed Conflicts -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- 4 The Rebel with the Magnifying Glass: Armed Non-State Actors, the Right to Life and the Requirement to Investigate in Armed Conflict -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The Right to Life in Non-International Armed Conflict: Legal Frameworks and Paradigms.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- ONE. The Atlanticists: Prospects and Problems 1919-21 -- TWO. 1921: New Opportunities -- THREE. The Imperial Conference -- FOUR. The Washington Conference -- FIVE. Prospects for Atlanticism -- Bibliography -- Index

Front Matter --Copyright Page --Editorial Note --Peaceful Uses of East Asian Seas: An Editorial Note --Articles --Maintaining Maritime Peace and the Law of the Sea --Peaceful Use of the Sea and the Rule of Law /Miyoshi Masahiro --Peaceful Proposals and Maritime Cooperation between Mainland China, Japan, and Taiwan in the East China Sea: Progress Made and Challenges Ahead /Yann-huei Song --The South China Sea Disputes: An Opportunity for the Cross Taiwan Strait Relationship /Yen-Chiang Chang --Peaceful Uses of Marine Resources --Management of Fishery Resources: A Starting Point Towards Cooperation in the East China Sea /Kuan-Hsiung Wang --Framework for the Joint Development of Hydrocarbon Resources /Robert Beckman and Leonardo Bernard --The International Legal Obligations of States in Disputed Maritime Jurisdiction Zones and Prospects for Co-operative Arrangements in the East China Sea Region /David M. Ong --Joint Development in the South China Sea: Is the Time Ripe? /Jianwei Li and Pingping Chen --Promotion of Marine Scientific Research for Peace --Peaceful Use of the Sea and Military Intelligence Gathering in the eez /Keyuan Zou --Marine Data Collection: US Perspectives /J. Ashley Roach --Voluntary Observing Ship and Marine Scientific Research under the Law of the Sea /Hong Chang --Peaceful Means for Maritime Dispute Resolution --Unilateral Actions and the Rule of Law in Maritime Boundary Disputes /Anne Hsiu-An Hsiao --Search and Rescue as an Enabler to Stimulate Cooperation in Areas of Tension /Erik Franckx* --Notes and Commentaries --China's Air Defence Identification Zone: Towards the Crystallization of a New International Custom /Matthias Vanhullebusch --Indonesia's Practice in Combatting Illegal Fishing: 2015–2016 /Arie Afriansyah --Legal Materials --Participation in Multilateral Treaties /Karin Arts --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Sumaiya Khair --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Kanami Ishibashi --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Buhm-Suk Baek --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Shaun Kang --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Jay L. Batongbacal --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Jaclyn L. Neo and Rachel Tan Xi'En --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Kitti Jayangakula --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Tran Viet Dung --Literature --Book Review --International Law in Asia: A Bibliographic Survey – 2016 /Lowell Bautista --Dila Events --2016 dila International Conference and 2016 dila Academy and Workshop.

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword by Malcolm Duncan -- Chapter 1: Lessons from History -- Chapter 2: Different Viewpoints -- Chapter 3: Leadership is Not One-Style-Fits-All -- Chapter 4: Paternalism -- Chapter 5: Transformational Leadership -- Chapter 6: Servant-Hearted Leadership -- Chapter 7: Emotional Intelligence -- Chapter 8: Leadership Models -- Chapter 9: Reflection -- Chapter 10: Rhythm - Work-Life Balance -- Afterword -- Endnotes.

In a globalised world, the wealthy elite and the rough sleeper negotiate the same streets, jostling for space in the doorways of shops selling luxury goods, thus the winners and losers of global capitalism meet in the same urban spaces. While the visibility of rough sleepers has become a shorthand to frame poverty and inequality, homelessness is not confined to the doorways of cities. It is experienced in a multitude of different ways: as single homeless people living in hostels, shelters and temporary supported accommodation, as those 'sofa-surfing' and living in overcrowded accommodation and as those who are termed 'statutory homeless', waiting for a house from a social housing provider. Homelessness is recognised as a multi-dimensional phenomenon. The issue of homelessness and social exclusion has received increasing attention in the wider arena of health and social care policy and practice, the issue of homelessness and health has been the focus of recent Public Health attention in Scotland. Positioned within a health inequalities framework, homelessness is understood to be 'both a consequence and a cause of poverty, social and health inequality'. Homeless people experience poorer physical and mental health than the general population and present a higher prevalence of physical, mental and substance misuse issues. The main aim of this book is to support readers wishing to understand issues of homelessness, social exclusion and health at a local level but to do so by framing these issues in a global context. It expands notions of health by drawing on disciplines outside the fields of housing and health to better comprehend the ways that stigma, identity and urban geographies shape, frame and present homelessness, especially for those who are rough sleeping. -- Provided by publisher

They are upon us: May 17 -- On the war-path for Vicksburg: May 18 -- A long dreadful day: Fifteenth Corps, May 19 -- I hope every man will follow me: Seventeenth and Thirteenth Corps, May 19 -- This will be a hard place to take: May 20-21 -- Dismay and bewilderment: Blair, May 22 -- Now, boys, you must do your duty: McPherson, May 22 -- The horror of the thing bore me down like an avalanche: McClernand and Osterhaus, May 22 -- Boys, you have just fifteen minutes to live: 2nd Texas Lunette, May 22 -- A thousand bayonets glistened in the sunlight: railroad redoubt, May 22 -- I don't believe a word of it: Grant, Sherman, and McClernand, May 22 -- Am holding position but suffering awfully: Blair, Ransom, and Tuttle, May 22 -- It made the tears come to my eyes: Steele, May 22 -- Boys, don't charge those works: Logan and Quinby, May 22 -- It is absolutely necessary that they be dislodged: reclaiming railroad redoubt, May 22 -- An ardent desire to participate in the capture of Vicksburg: Grant, Pemberton, Porter, and McArthur, May 22 -- I feel sad but not discouraged: making sense of May 22 -- I am surfeited, sick, and tired of witnessing bloodshed: casualties, wounded, prisoners -- No one would have supposed that we were mortal enemies: burial, mourning -- They ought to be remembered: honors, infamy, life stories -- Eventful on the page of history: commemoration.