Searching for a ‘Principle of Humanity’ in International Humanitarian Law - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

List of tables

pp vii-vii

Notes on contributors

pp viii-x

Abbreviations

pp xi-xii

1 - Introduction by the editors:

pp 1-20

Part I - Theoretical perspectives

pp 21-180

2 - The main epochs of modern international humanitarian law since 1864 and their related dominant legal constructions

pp 23-71

3 - The principle of proportionality

pp 72-85

4 - The Geneva Conventions and the dichotomy between international and non-international armed conflict:

pp 86-123

5 - A ‘principle of humanity’ or a ‘principle of human-rightism’?

pp 124-148

6 - The principle of humanity in the development of ‘special protection’ for children in armed conflict:

pp 149-180

Part II - Nordic experiences

pp 181-346

7 - Military occupation of Eastern Karelia by Finland in 1941–1944:

pp 183-205

8 - The occupied and the occupier:

pp 206-232

9 - Multinational peace operations forces involved in armed conflict:

pp 233-271

10 - Security detention in UN peace operations

pp 272-303

11 - Humanity and the discourse of legality

pp 304-318

12 - Implementation in practice:

pp 319-346

Part III - Conclusions

pp 347-357

13 - Conclusions:

pp 349-357

Index

pp 358-365