Humanizing the Laws of War - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-xii

Foreword

pp xiii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-24

Part I - The International Committee of the Red Cross’ Influence on the Development of Core International Humanitarian Law Treaties

pp 25-80

1 - The International Committee of the Red Cross and the Geneva Conventions of 1949

pp 27-56

2 - The International Committee of the Red Cross and the Additional Protocols of 1977

pp 57-80

Part II - The International Committee of the Red Cross and the Development of International Humanitarian Law Beyond Treaty Regimes

pp 81-138

3 - The International Committee of the Red Cross and Customary International Humanitarian Law

pp 83-112

4 - The International Committee of the Red Cross’ ‘Interpretive Guidance on the Notion of Direct Participation in Hostilities’: See a Little Light

pp 113-138

Part III - The International Committee of the Red Cross’ Influence on Related Areas of International Law

pp 139-212

5 - Development of Treaties Limiting or Prohibiting the Use of Certain Weapons: The Role of the International Committee of the Red Cross

pp 141-184

6 - Between ‘Constructive Engagement’, ‘Collusion’ and ‘Critical Distance’: The International Committee of the Red Cross and the Development of International Criminal Law

pp 185-212

Part IV - Conclusion

pp 213-255

7 - The International Committee of the Red Cross: A Unique Actor in the Field of International Humanitarian Law Creation and Progressive Development

pp 215-255

Index

pp 256-266