Description
Nearly a quarter century after the September 11, 2001 attacks, the U.S.-led war on terror remains a defining force shaping international law, human rights, and global security. While major combat operations in Afghanistan and Iraq have formally ended, the long-anticipated shift from a war paradigm to a law enforcement approach has yet to materialize. Instead, U.S. and allied counterterrorism activities persist worldwide, raising urgent questions about the role of law in enabling and sustaining armed conflict. Perpetual War and International Law brings together leading experts to confront the enduring legacies of the post-9/11 era and explore viable alternatives to the use of force. The volume traces how legal and policy frameworks have served to legitimize military action, eroding the boundary between war and peace. Contributors challenge prevailing interpretations of international law in an age of endless war and unconventional threats. Drawing on insights from law, ethics, and security studies, the volume critically examines how legal and normative precedents established during the war on terror continue to shape contemporary conflicts. It offers bold pathways for shifting from a global order rooted in force to one grounded in restraint and the rule of law. Perpetual War and International Law is a vital intervention, inviting readers to reimagine how international law can constrain violence in an increasingly conflict-ridden world. The Just Security book series from OUP tackles contemporary problems in international law and security that are of interest to a global community of scholars, policymakers, practitioners, and students. With each volume taking a particular thematic focus and gathering leading experts, the series as a whole aims to rigorously and critically reflect on developments in these areas of law, policy, and practice. Each volume will be accompanied by a series of shorter digital pieces in Just Security's online forum at www.justsecurity.org, which tie the discussion to breaking news and headlines.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements List of Contributors I. Introduction 1. Still at War: Law and the Erosion of Restraint, Brianna Rosen II. Understanding Perpetual War 2. How Law, History, and Culture Enabled Perpetual War, Mary L. Dudziak 3. Endless War as Aimless War, Cheyney Ryan 4. Rethinking the War Paradigm, Andrew Clapham III. U.S. Perspectives on the War on Terror 5. The “Ghost Budget”: How America Pays for Endless Wars, Linda J. Bilmes 6. Domestic Repercussions of the U.S. War on Terror, Faiza Patel 7. Assessing the Legacy of U.S. Torture in an Era of Geostrategic Competition, Federica D'Alessandra and Alberto J. Mora IV. Global Perspectives on the War on Terror 8. The War on Terror and the Jus ad Bellum, Sir Michael Wood KCMG, KC 9. Europe's Role in Perpetual War: From Counterpoint to Convergence, Anthony Dworkin 10. How the War on Terror Entrenched Corruption: The Corrosive Legacy of U.S. Intervention in Afghanistan, Timor Sharan 11. “Nobody Wanted to Hear Us”: Systemic Civilian Harm in Yemen, Priyanka Motaparthy and Radhya al-Mutawakel V. Legal and Policy Dimensions 12. Filling the Void: Law, Policy, and Morality at War, Adil Ahmad Haque 13. The Vanishing “Tipping Point” and the Problem of Perpetual War, Tess Bridgeman 14. Legalistic Policy and Limits to the Global War Paradigm for Counterterrorism, Laura A. Dickinson 15. The Rise of “Self-Defense” and the Fall of Constraints on the Use of Force, Oona A. Hathaway VI. Ending Perpetual War 16. Alternative Approaches to Counterterrorism, Fionnuala Ní Aoláin KC (Hons) 17. Beyond Redress: Rethinking Transitional Justice, Pablo de Greiff 18. Risk and Ending War, Elad Uzan 19. Forever War and the Jus Ex Bello, Tom Dannenbaum 20. How to Finally End America's Forever War, Harold Hongju Koh
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