Exploring the application of international law to humanitarian crises and examine the role that the law plays in protecting human security during times of emergency.

Volume 11(1) published

22 June 2020

Our Volume 11(1) has been published, with contributions from Karolina Aksamitowska, Cédric Cotter and Ellen Policinski, Rob Grace, Hyeran Jo, Diego Mauri, Tara Smith, and Margherita Stevoli.

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Current Issue: Volume 11(1) (June 2020)

Editorial

Russell Buchan, Emily Crawford and Rain Liivoja

Articles and Notes

Traditional Approaches to the Law of Armed Conflict:
Disseminating IHL through the Receptor Approach

Karolina Aksamitowska

A History of Violence:
The Development of International Humanitarian Law Reflected in the International Review of the Red Cross

Cédric Cotter and Ellen Policinski

Humanitarian Negotiation with Parties to Armed Conflict:
The Role of Laws and Principles in the Discourse

Rob Grace

International Humanitarian Law on the Periphery:
Case of Non-state Armed Actors

Hyeran Jo

The Holy See’s Position on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems:
An Appraisal through the Lens of the Martens Clause

Diego Mauri

A Framework Convention for the Protection of the Environment in Times of Armed Conflict:
A New Direction for the International Law Commission’s Draft Principles?

Tara Smith

Famine as a Collateral Damage of War

Margherita Stevoli

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

Editorial

Russell Buchan, Emily Crawford and Rain Liivoja

Articles and Notes

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

Elina Almila

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

Pouria Askary and Katayoun Hosseinnejad

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

Ximena Galvez Lima

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

Hilly Moodrick-Even Khen

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

Frédéric Mégret and Chloe Swinden

Book Reviews

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

Alessandra Michela De Tommaso

Peer Reviewers of Volume 10

Contents

Journal of International
Humanitarian Legal Studies

ISSN: 1878-1373 (print)
ISSN: 1878-1527 (online)

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