Buch, Englisch, Band 41, 358 Seiten, Format (B × H): 159 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 1560 g
Buch, Englisch, Band 41, 358 Seiten, Format (B × H): 159 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 1560 g
Reihe: International Humanitarian Law Series
ISBN: 978-90-04-22948-8
Verlag: Brill
Zielgruppe
All those interested in international humanitarian law (also known as the Law of Armed Conflict), international criminal law, military affairs, international relations and technology.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Foreword Professor Michael N. Schmitt;
List of Contributors; List of Acronyms;
Introduction International Humanitarian Law and the Changing Technology of War Dan Saxon;
Chapter 1 Methodology of Law-Making: Customary International Law and New Military Technologies Robert Heinsch;
PART I Ensuring that Autonomous Unmanned Combat Systems Comply with International Humanitarian Law
Chapter 2 How Far Will the Law Allow Unmanned Targeting to Go? Bill Boothby;
Chapter 3 The Illegality of Offensive Lethal Autonomy David Akerson;
Chapter 4 Autonomy in the Battlespace: Independently Operating Weapon Systems and the Law
of Armed Conflict Markus Wagner;
Chapter 5 The Use of Autonomous Weapons and the Role of the Legal Advisor Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Bolt;
PART II Applying Rules of International Humanitarian Law in an Age of Unlimited Information
Chapter 6 Great Resources Mean Great Responsibility: A Framework of Analysis for Assessing Compliance with API Obligations in the Information Age Kimberly Trapp;
Chapter 7 Maximising Compliance with IHL and the Utility of Data in an Age of Unlimited Information: Operational Issues Darren Stewart;
Chapter 8 The Application of Superior Responsibility in an Era of Unlimited Information Charles Garraway;
PART III Challenges for International Humanitarian Law
Compliance during Cyber and Network Warfare
Chapter 9 Cyber War and the Concept of ‘Attack’ in International Humanitarian Law David Turns;
Chapter 10 Proportionality and Precautions in Cyber Attacks Michael A Newton;
Chapter 11 Participants in Confl ict – Cyber Warriors, Patriotic Hackers and the Laws of War Heather Harrison Dinniss;
PART IV ‘Non-Lethal’ Technologies and International
Humanitarian Law
Chapter 12 New Weapons: Legal and Policy Issues Associated with Weapons Described as ‘Non-lethal’Neil Davison;
Chapter 13 The Path to Less Lethal and Destructive War? Technological and Doctrinal Developments and International Humanitarian Law after Iraq and Afghanistan David P. Fidler;
Conclusions International Humanitarian Law and the Challenges of the Changing Technology of War Dan Saxon;
Acknowledgments; Index.