No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Bibliography
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 November 2022
Abstract
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
![Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'](https://static.cambridge.org/content/id/urn%3Acambridge.org%3Aid%3Aarticle%3AS0922156522000590/resource/name/firstPage-S0922156522000590a.jpg)
- Type
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Information
- Copyright
- © The Author(s), 2022. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of The Foundation of the Leiden Journal of International Law in association with the Grotius Centre for International Law, Leiden University
References
1 Books
Chinkin, C.M., Women, Peace and Security and International Law (2022). ISBN 9781108483476, xiv, 196 pp.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Drew, P., Oswald, B., McLaughlin, R. and Farrall, J. (eds.), Rwanda Revisited: Genocide, Civil War, and the Transformation of International Law (2022). ISBN 9789004422223, xv, 327 pp.Google Scholar
Nottage, L., Ali, S., Jetin, B. and Teramura, N. (eds.), New Frontiers in Asia-Pacific International Arbitration and Dispute Resolution (2021). e-ISBN 9789403528632 416 pp.Google Scholar
Ostowar, D., Transnational Justice in Peacebuilding: Actor-contingent and Malleable Justice (2021). ISBN 9780367637927, x, 185 pp.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Werther-Pietsch, U., Transforming Security: A New Balance-of-Power Doctrine (2022). e-ISBN 9783030870973, xxii, 180 pp.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2 Chapters in edited volumes and journal articles
Barber, R.J., ‘A survey of the General Assembly’s competence in matters of international peace and security: in law and practice’, (2021) 8 Journal on the Use of Force and International Law 115–156CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ciorciari, J.D., ‘Haiti and the Pitfalls of Sharing Police Powers’, (2022) 29 International Peacekeeping 384–412
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davis, I., ‘Tracking armed conflicts and peace processes’, (2021) SIPRI Yearbook: World Armaments and Disarmament 31–46
Google Scholar
Davis, I., ‘Armed conflict and peace processes in South Asia’, (2021) SIPRI Yearbook: World Armaments and Disarmament 95–109
Google Scholar
Gray, F., ‘Relational R2P?: Civilian-Led Prevention and Protection against Atrocity Crimes’, (2022) 14 Global Responsibility to Protect 313–338
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hessbruegge, J.A., ‘Human Rights Obligations of United Nations Peacekeepers: Implementation through the UN’s Own Policies and Remaining Challenges’, (2022) 25 Journal of International Peacekeeping 91–118
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lang, C., ‘Building the Rule of Law in Post-Conflict States: International v. Mixed Model of Transitional Justice’, (2022) 25 Journal of International Peacekeeping 61–90
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lewis, D., ‘Contesting liberal peace: Russia’s emerging model of conflict management’, (2022) 98 International Affairs 653–673
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Myers, Z. and Dorn, W., ‘UN Peacekeeping Missions in the Middle East: A Twenty-First Century Review’, (2022) 29 International Peacekeeping 413–435
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nanlohy, S., ‘R2P, Terrorism, and the Protection of Civilians: “Are All Humans Human? Or are Some More Human than Others?”’, (2022) 14 Global Responsibility to Protect 178–203
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Neubauer, P., ‘Making the International Work: Police Training Experts as Brokers for International Missions’, (2022) 29 International Peacekeeping 522–547
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Oellers-Frahm, K., ‘Ein Sieg ohne Konsequenzen oder doch ein Baustein auf dem Weg Zur Beendigung der Gewaltanwendung?: Ukraine gegen Russland vor dem IGH - die einstweilige Anordnung vom 16. März 2022’, (2022) 49 Europäische Grundrechte-Zeitschrift 177–183
Google Scholar
Ohnesorge, H.W., ‘“Man kann hier nicht halbieren” - Immanuel Kants “Zum ewigen Frieden” und das Synergismus-Gebot’, (2021) 94 Die Friedens-Warte: Blätter für internationale Verständigung und zwischenstaatliche Organisation 157–174
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prokhorova, A., ‘The Special Adviser on the Responsibility to Protect: Performing Norm Leadership’, (2022) 14 Global Responsibility to Protect 281–312
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Russo, J.B., ‘The Protection of Civilians and the Primacy of Politics: Complementarities and Friction in South Sudan’, (2022) 25 Journal of International Peacekeeping 1–32
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scartozzi, C.M., ‘Climate-Sensitive Programming in International Security: An Analysis of UN Peacekeeping Operations and Special Political Missions’, (2022) 29 International Peacekeeping 488–521
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sezgin, F.S., ‘The European Union’s Role in United Nations Peacekeeping Operations’, (2022) 29 International Peacekeeping 351–383
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Smit, T. and Lijn, J. van der, ‘Global and Regional Trends and Developments in Multilateral Peace Operations’, (2021) SIPRI Yearbook: World Armaments and Disarmament 47–65
Google Scholar
Souza, A.A.C., ‘The New Facet of United Nations Peacekeeping Missions: Recognizing Global HealthRrisks as a Threat to International Peace and Security’, in Murase, S and Zhou, S. (eds.), Epidemics and International Law (2021), 525–544Google Scholar
Sprik, L., Giblin, J. and Gilder, A., ‘The Role of UN Peace Operations in Security Sector Reform and the Relationship with the Protection of Civilians’, (2022) 25 Journal of International Peacekeeping 33–60
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taylor, I., ‘The Responsibility to Protect from Terror: The Ethics of Foreign Counter-Terrorist Interventions’, (2022) 14 Global Responsibility to Protect 155–177
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vignoli, V. and Coticchia, F., ‘Italy’s Military Operations Abroad (1945-2020): Data, Patterns, and Trends’, (2022) 29 International Peacekeeping 436–462
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wight, P. and Cowper-Smith, Y., ‘Mass Atrocities in Ethiopia and Myanmar: The Case for “Harm Mitigation” in R2P Implementation’, (2022) 14 Global Responsibility to Protect 339–380
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zimmerman, S., ‘R2P and Counter-Terrorism: Where Sovereignties Collide’, (2022) 14 Global Responsibility to Protect 132–154
CrossRefGoogle Scholar