Journal of International Humanitarian Legal Studies

Volume 9(1-2) published

6 March 2019

Our Volume 9 (2018) has been published. It includes the following contributions: The Creation and Protection of History through the Prism of International Criminal Justice in Al Mahdi Shea Elizabeth

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Call for Papers – Volume 10(2)

9 February 2019

The Journal of International Humanitarian Legal Studies invites contributions for Volume 10(2), which will be published in December 2019. The Journal seeks to explore the application of international law to

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Volume 9(1-2) published

Call for Papers – Volume 10(2)

Current Issue: Volume 10(2) (November 2019)

Previous Issue: Volume 10(1) (June 2019)

Editorial

Protecting Children from Sexual Violence in Armed Conflict under International Humanitarian Law:
Discrepancies between Conventions and Practice of International Criminal Courts and Tribunals

Non-State Courts: Illegal or Conditional?
The Case of Da’esh Courts

Inked or Not:
Maras and Their Participation in El Salvador’s Recent Armed Conflict

From Knives to Kites:
Developments and Dilemmas around the Use of Force in the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict since ‘Protective Edge’

Returning the ‘Fallen Terrorist’ for Burial in Non-international Armed Conflicts:
The Rights of the Deceased, the Obligations of the State, and the Problem of Collective Punishment

The Right to be Present at Trial in International Criminal Law by Caleb H Wheeler

Peer Reviewers of Volume 10

Contents

Publisher’s Note

Editorial

Articles and Notes

Political Violence and Its Discontents: A Critique of Refugee Status as Purely Civilian and Humanitarian

Revise Your Syllabi: Israeli Supreme Court Upholds Authorization for Torture and Ill-Treatment

Roots of Restraint in War: The Capacities and Limits of Law and the Critical Role of Social Agency in Ameliorating Violence in Armed Conflict

Symposium

Editorial – Beyond Killer Robots: Networked Artificial Intelligence Systems Disrupting the Battlefield?

From the Autonomy Framework towards Networks and Systems Approaches for ‘Autonomous’ Weapons Systems

Shifting from Autonomous Weapons to Military Networks

Innovation-Proof Global Governance for Military Artificial Intelligence? How I Learned to Stop Worrying, and Love the Bot

The Digital Geneva Convention: A Critical Appraisal of Microsoft’s Proposal

Blurred Lines: Multi-Use Dynamics for Satellite Remote Sensing

Controlling the Autonomous Warrior: Institutional and Agent-Based Approaches to Future Air Power

Book Reviews

Justice and Diplomacy: Resolving Contradictions in Diplomatic Practice and International Humanitarian Law, by Mark S Ellis, Yves Doutriaux and Timothy W Ryback

Routledge Handbook of Human Rights and Disasters, edited by Flavia Zorzi Giustiniani and others