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BIBLIOGRAPHY

4th Quarter 2017

International Humanitarian Law

New acquisitions on international humanitarian law, classified by subjects, at the International Committee of the Red Cross Library

International Committee

of the Red Cross

Library and Public Archives

19, avenue de la Paix

1202 Geneva

Tel: +41-22-730-2030

Email: library@icrc.org

February 2018

Table of Content

TABLE OF CONTENT ....................................................................................................... 2

INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 4

I. General issues ................................................................................................................................... 6

II. Types of conflicts .............................................................................................................................. 7

III. Armed forces / Non-state armed groups ........................................................................................ 8

IV. Multinational forces ......................................................................................................................... 9

V. Private entities .................................................................................................................................. 9

VI. Protection of persons ..................................................................................................................... 10

VII. Protection of objects ........................................................................................................................ 11

VIII. Detention, internment, treatment and judicial guarantees ......................................................... 12

IX. Law of occupation........................................................................................................................... 12

X. Conduct of hostilities ..................................................................................................................... 13

XI. Weapons.......................................................................................................................................... 15

XII. Implementation .............................................................................................................................. 16

XIII. International human rights law ..................................................................................................... 17

XIV. International criminal law ............................................................................................................. 18

XV. Contemporary challenges .............................................................................................................. 19

XVI. Countries/Regions ......................................................................................................................... 21

Central African Republic ........................................................................................................................................................ 21

Colombia .................................................................................................................................................................................. 21

Democratic Republic of the Congo ......................................................................................................................................... 21

El Salvador .............................................................................................................................................................................. 21

Europe ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 22

France ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 22

Gaza ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 22

Germany .................................................................................................................................................................................. 22

Guatemala ............................................................................................................................................................................... 22

Iraq .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 22

Israel ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 23

Libya ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 23

Mali .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 23

Middle East .............................................................................................................................................................................. 24

Northern Africa ....................................................................................................................................................................... 24

Northern Ireland ..................................................................................................................................................................... 24

Peru .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 24

Sierra Leone ............................................................................................................................................................................ 24

South Sudan ............................................................................................................................................................................ 24

Sudan

....................................................................................................................................................................................... 25

Syria ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 25

Turkey ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 26

United Kingdom ...................................................................................................................................................................... 26

United States ........................................................................................................................................................................... 26

Viet Nam .................................................................................................................................................................................. 27

West bank ................................................................................................................................................................................ 27

Yemen ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 27

Yougoslavia ............................................................................................................................................................................. 27

ALL WITH ABSTRACTS ................................................................................................. 28

Introduction

The International Committee of the Red Cross Library The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) endeavours to prevent suffering by promoting and strengthening international humanitarian law (IHL) and universal humanitarian principles. The ICRC Library in Geneva contributes to this mission by maintaining an extensive collection of IHL documents to help ICRC colleagues in their work. While the Library was set up primarily to serve ICRC staff members, it also takes on its own share of IHL-promotion work with the general public. To this end, the Library holds a wide collection of specific IHL documents that can be consulted by the public: preparatory documents, reports, records and minutes of Diplomatic Conferences where the main IHL treaties were adopted; records of Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement conferences, during which many IHL matters are discussed; every issue of the International Review of the Red Cross since it was founded; all ICRC publications; rare documents published in the period between the founding of ICRC and the end of the First World War and charting the influence of Dunant's ideas; and a unique collection of legislation and case law implementing IHL at domestic level. The Library also acquires as many external IHL publications as possible, with those produced in English and French being the priority. Each journal article, chapter, book, working paper, report etc. is catalogued separately, making the Library's online catalogue (https://library.icrc.org ) one of the most exhaustive resources for IHL research. The Library is open to the public from Monday to Friday (9 am to 1 pm).

Origin and purpose of the IHL bibliography

The bibliography was first produced at the request of field communication delegates, who were in charge of encouraging universities to offer IHL courses and of assisting professors who taught this subject. The delegates needed a tool they could give their contacts to help them develop or update their IHL knowledge. Given their needs, it was decided to classify the documents so readers could pinpoint what they needed, access the documents easily and use abstracts to decide whether or not to read a document in full. It quickly emerged that the bibliography was also helpful to other researchers, students and legal professionals working in the field of IHL. The Library therefore decided to make the bibliography accessible to the general public. In short, the bibliography can be useful for developing and strengthening IHL knowledge, helping ICRC delegations, National Societies, schools, universities, research centres etc. to build up their library's IHL collection, and keeping track of topical IHL issues being tackled by academics. It is also useful for authors in the process of writing articles, books and theses and legal professionals who work on IHL on a daily basis to see what has been written on a specific

IHL subject.

ICRC Library 4

How to use the IHL Bibliography

Part I: Multiple entries for readers who only need to check specific subjects The first part is tailored for such readers, with 15 IHL categories that have been identified in conjunction with ICRC legal and communication advisers. An additional "Countries/Regions" category has been added for a regional approach. Each article, book and chapter is classified under every relevant category. This enables readers to swiftly identify references of interest without trawling through the whole bibliography. To avoid making the document too long, this first part only provides bibliographic references. For the abstract, please refer to the second part of the bibliography Part II: All entries with abstract for readers who need it all Rather than going through the first part and coming across repeated references, readers can skip to the second part where all the documents are listed alphabetically (by title), together with an abstract. The abstract is either that produced by the author or the publisher, where provided, or is drawn up by the IHL reference librarian responsible for the bibliography. As a result of a fruitful partnership with the University of Toronto, a number of abstracts are now also produced by students involved in the International Human Rights Program (IHRP).

Access to document

Whenever an article is electronically available in full text, a link allows you to access the document directly. Some links only work from within ICRC HQ premises such as the library.

Some links require an ICRC login.

All documents are available for loan at the ICRC Library. "Cote xxx/xxx" refers to the ICRC library call number. In case your local library cannot provide you with some of the documents, requests for copies or scans (in a reasonable amount) can be sent to library@icrc.org

Chronology

This bibliography is based on the acquisitions made by the ICRC Library over the past trimester . The Library acquires relevant articles and books as soon as they become available. However, the publication date may not coincide with the period supposedly covered by the bibliography due to publishing delays.

Contents

The bibliography lists English and French writings (e.g. articles, monographs, chapters, reports and working papers) on IHL subjects.

Sources

The ICRC Library monitors a wide range of sources, including all 120 journals to which the Library subscribes, bibliographical databases, legal databases, legal publishers' catalogues, legal research centres and non-governmental organizations. It also receives suggestions from the ICRC legal advisers.

Disclaimer

Acquisitions are made by the Library and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the ICRC.

Subscription and feedback

Please send your request for subscription or feedback to library@icrc.org with the subject heading "IHL bibliography subscription/feedback".

ICRC Library 5

IHL Bibliography - 4

th

Quarter 2017

I. General issues

Abuse of law on the twenty-first-century battlefield : a typology of lawfare

Janina Dill

. - In: Soft war : the ethics of unarmed conflict. - Cambridge [etc.] :

Cambridge University Press, 2017.

- p. 119-133 Fighting for self-determination : on equality of peoples and belligerents

Matthias Vanhullebusch

. In: The Asian yearbook of human rights and humanitarian law, Vol. 1, 2017, p. 137-165 The International Committee of the Red Cross and its mandate to protect and assist : law and practice

Christy Shucksmith

. - Oxford ; Portland : Hart, 2017. - XXVI, 216 p.

Media warfare, propaganda, and the law of war

Laurie R. Blank

. - In: Soft war : the ethics of unarmed conflict. - Cambridge [etc.] :

Cambridge University Press, 2017. - p. 88-103

The phoenix of colonial war : race, the laws of war, and the "horror on the Rhine"

Rotem Giladi

. In: Leiden journal of international law, Vol. 30, no. 4, December 2017, p. 847-875 The qualified prohibition on third-state assistance to parties in armed conflicts : illuminating the myth, interpreting the reality

Nele Verlinden and Luca Ferro

. - [S.l.] : European Society of International Law, 2017 https://ssrn.com/abstract=3045276

Sharp wars are brief

Jens David Ohlin

. - In: Weighing lives in war. - Oxford : Oxford University Press,

2017. - p. 58-76

Sources of international humanitarian law and international criminal law : specific features

Raphaël van Steenberghe

. - In: The Oxford handbook on the sources of international law. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2017. - p. 891-911 Sources of international humanitarian law and internation al criminal law : war/crimes and the limits of the doctrine of sources

Steven R. Ratner

. - In: The Oxford handbook on the sources of international law. -

Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2017.

- p. 912-935 Taming democracy : codifying the laws of war to restore the European order,

1856-1874

Eyal Benvenisti and Doreen Lustig

. - [S.l.] : University of Cambridge, Faculty of law,

June 2017.

- 47 p. https://ssrn.com/abstract=2985781

ICRC Library 6

IHL Bibliography - 4

th

Quarter 2017

To feel or not to feel ? : emotions and international humanitarian law

Nele Verlinden

. - Leuven : Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, December

2016. - 16 p.

II. Types of conflicts

Anonymous armies : modern "cyber-combatants" and their prospective rights under internation al humanitarian law

Jake B. Sher

. In: Pace international law review, Vol. 28, issue 1, Spring 2016, p. 233 275
Applying the law of proportionality to cyber conflict : suggestions for practitioners

Eric Boylan

. In: Vanderbilt journal of transnational law, Vol. 50, no. 1, 2017, p. 217- 244
Background to the crisis in Syria and perspectives on human rights & humanitarian law violations

Yana Ballod

. - Oisterwijk : Wolf legal publishers, 2015. - 142 p. Captive or criminal ? : reappraising the legal status of IRA prisoners at the height of the troubles under international law

Samantha Anne Caesar

. In: Duke journal of comparative and in ternational law, Vol.

27, no. 2, Winter 2017, p. 323-348

Cyber weapons : oxymoron or a real world phenomenon to be regulated ?

Bill Bo

othby . - In: Conflict in cyber space : theoretical, strategic and legal perspectives. - London ; New York : Routledge, 2016. - p. 165-174

Defining terrorism : one size fits all ?

Alan Greene

. In: International and comparative law quarterly, Vol. 66, part 2, April

2017, p. 411

-440 Distinction and proportionality in cyberwar : virtual problems with a real solution

Peter Pascucci

. In: Minnesota journal of in ternational law, Vol. 26, issue 2, 2017, p.

419-460

http://minnjil.org/archives -2/volume-26-issue-2/ From cyber norms to cyber rules : re-engaging states as law-makers

Kubo Macák

. In: Leiden journal of international law, Vol. 30. no. 4, December 2017, p. 877
-899

ICRC Library 7

IHL Bibliography - 4

th

Quarter 2017

Legal implications surrounding operation "inherent resolve" in Iraq and Syria by Chris De Cock . In: Israel yearbook on human rights, Vol. 47, 2017, p. 69-138 (New) cyber exploitation and (old) international humanitarian law

Marco Longobardo

international law, 77. Jg., H. 3/2017, p. 809-834 Targeted killings : never not an act of international criminal law enforcement

Barry Kellman

. In: Boston college international and comparative law review, Vol. 40, issue 1, 2017, p. 27-62 Trying to make sense of the senseless : classifying the Syrian war under the law of armed conflict

David Wallace, Amy McCarthy, and Shane R. Reeves

. In: Michigan State international law review, Vol. 25, no. 3, 2017, p. 555-594 Yémen ? : vous avez dit crise humanitaire ? : droit international humanitaire et droit international pénal

Jelena Aparac

. In: La revue des droits de l'homme, 2017, 15 p.

III. Armed forces / Non-state armed groups

The accountability of armed groups under human rights law

Katharine Fortin

. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2017. - XXXII, 430 p. Anonymous armies : modern "cyber-combatants" and their prospective rights under international humanitarian law

Jake B. Sher

. In: Pace international law review, Vol. 28, issue 1, Spring 2016, p. 233 275

Co-belligerency

Rebecca Ingber

. In: Yale journal of international law, Vol. 42, issue 1, 2017, p. 67-120

The equality of combatants in asymmetric war

Claire Finkelstein

. - In: Weighing lives in war. - Oxford : Oxford University Press,

2017. - p. 241-258

Kidnapping and extortion as tactics of soft war

Tamar Meisels

. - In: Soft war : the ethics of unarmed conflict. - Cambridge [etc.] :

Cambridge University Press, 2017. - p. 200-216

Rewriting the AUMF : bringing guidance to executive decisions on combatancy and returning the US to the path of the war convention

Jon Todd

. - In: Weighing lives in war. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2017. - p.

259-283

ICRC Library 8

IHL Bibliography - 4

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Quarter 2017

Targeting dec

isions and consequences for civilians in the Colombian civil strife

Aaron X. Fellmeth and Douglas J. Sylvester

. In: Minnesota journal of international law, Vol. 26, no. 2, 2017, p. 501-560 Tracing the historical and legal development of the levée en masse in the law of armed conflict

Emily Crawford

. In: Journal of the history of international law, Vol. 19, issue 3, 2017, p. 329-361

IV. Multinational forces

Joint and combined targeting : structure and process

Michael Schmitt... [et al.]

. - In: Weighing lives in war. - Oxford : Oxford University

Press, 2017.

- p. 298-324 The privatization of peacekeeping : exploring limits and responsibility under international law

Lindsey Cameron

. - Cambridge [etc.] : Cambridge University Press, 2017. - XVII, 414 p. The United Nations as a party to armed conflict : the intervention brigade of

MONUSCO in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)

Damian Lilly

. In: Journal of international peacekeeping, Vol. 20, issue 3-4, 2016, p.

313-341

V. Private entities

Les entreprises militaires et de sécurité privées appréhendées par le droit

Thierry Garcia

. - Paris : Mare & Martin, 2017. - 184 p. The privatization of peacekeeping : exploring limits and responsibility under international law

Lindsey Cameron

. - Cambridge [etc.] : Cambridge University Press, 2017. - XVII, 414 p. The role of private military and security companies : corporate dogs of war or civilians operating in hostile environment ?

Frauke Renz

. In: Swiss review of international and european law = Schweizerische international et de droit européen, Vol. 27 (2017), no. 3, p. 305-332 : graph

ICRC Library 9

IHL Bibliography - 4

th

Quarter 2017

VI. Protection of persons

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