Full Description
This book contributes to our understanding and appreciation of the contemporary relevance of international humanitarian law and international human rights law by analyzing and assessing the foundational norms, principles, and provisions contained within these bodies. It also explores the ways in which they inform and condition military doctrine and the planning and the execution of military operations in the land, air, cyber, and space domains as perceived through the lens of two of the most important military establishments in the Western Hemisphere - the United States and Brazilian military. The expert contributors promote a better awareness and comparative understanding of the rapidly changing, diverse traditional and non-traditional challenges and demands of the 21st century. This volume will be useful to both scholars whose research focuses on international law and military professionals.
Contents
INTRODUCTION
Howard M. Hensel
Carlos Alberto Leite da Silva
Carlos Eduardo Valle Rosa
Kesia Gomes
PART I: THE DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AND INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW:
Chapter 1: The Moral Heritage: The Just War Tradition and the Concept of Human
Rights - James Turner Johnson
Chapter 2: International Human Rights Law: Advancing Human Security? A
Complex and Uneven Trajectory - George J. Andreopoulos
Chapter 3: International Humanitarian Law and Aerial Bombardment: Pre World War II - Howard M. Hensel
Chapter 4: International Humanitarian Law and Aerial Bombardment: Post World War
II - Howard M. Hensel
PART II: NEW DOMAINS - NEW INTERNATIONAL LAW
Chapter 5: Cyber Law - Jeffrey Biller
Chapter 6: Space Law - Tatiana Ribeiro Viana
PART III: INTERNATIONAL LAW, REGIONAL SECURITY CHALLENGES, AND THE APPLICATION OF MILITARY POWER
Chapter 7: International Humanitarian Law and Theory of Aerospace Power - Carlos Eduardo Valle Rosa
Chapter 8: International Humanitarian Law, Human Rights Law, and the US Armed
Force's Role in Responding to Contemporary "Traditional" and "Non-Traditional" Security Challenges in South America - Michael Raming and David Lee
Chapter 9: Human Rights Law, the Brazilian Armed Forces, and the Protection of
Refugees - Carlos Alberto Leite da Silva and Gustavo Simões
Chapter 10: International Law, the Brazilian Armed Forces, the Response to Natural
and Man-Made Disasters - Natasha da Silva Terres and Rodrigo Antônio Silveira dos Santos
Chapter 11: Toward the Institutionalization of an Expanded Protection of Human Rights
Carlos Alberto Leite da Silva and Guilherme Sandoval Góes
PART IV: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE APPLICATION OF POWER IN NEW DOMAINS
Chapter 12: New Frontiers for the US Armed Forces: International Law and Operations
in the Cyber Domain- Timothy Goines
Chapter 13: Cyber Law and the Role of the Brazilian Air Force in the Cyber Domain - Pedro Arthur Linhares Lima and Constança Maia
Chapter 14: New Frontiers for the US Armed Forces: International Law and Operationsin Space - Theodore Richard
CONCLUSION: The Future of International Law and Air, Space, and Cyber Defense - Julia Grignon
