The practice of armed conflict has changed radically in the last
decade. With eminent contributors from legal, government and
military backgrounds, this Research Handbook addresses the legal
implications of remote warfare and its significance for combatants,
civilians, policymakers and international lawyers. Primarily
focused on the legality of all forms of remote warfare, including
targeted killings by drone, cyber-attacks, and autonomous weapons,
each chapter gives a compelling insight beyond the standard and
reactionary criticisms of these technologies. Current assumptions
of remote warfare are challenged and discussed from a variety of
international perspectives. These include governing the use of
force, humanitarian law, criminal law, and human rights law.
Contributors consider the essential features of current warfare
regulations, and test their strength for controlling these new
technologies. Suggestions are made for the future development of
law to control the limits of modern remote warfare, with a
particular focus on the possibility of autonomous weapons. This is
an essential read for academics and students of jus ad bellum,
international humanitarian law, criminal law and human rights.
Students of political science, governance and military studies will
also find this a thought-provoking insight into modern warfare
techniques and the complex legal issues they create. Contributors
include: W. Banks, G. Corn, E. Crawford, A. Cullen, L.
Davies-Bright, G. Gaggioli, R. Geiss, T.D. Gill, R. Heinsch, I.S.
Henderson, P. Keane, M. Klamberg, H. Lahmann, J. Liddy, P.
Margulies, M.W. Meier, J.D. Ohlin, M. Roorda, J. van Haaster, N.
White
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