Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law 2013

Chapter 1 The Copenhagen Process: Principles and Guidelines

Chapter 2 Beyond Process: The Material Framework for Detention and the Particularities of Non-International Armed Conflict

Chapter 3 Chapter 3: A Dialogue: Ethics, Law, and the Question of Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts

Chapter 4 Autonomous Attack—Opportunity or Spectre?

Chapter 5 The Practices of Apartheid as a War Crime: A Critical Analysis

Chapter 6 A Critical Discussion of the Second Turkel Report and How It Engages with the Duty to Investigate Under International Law

Chapter 7 Year in Review 2013

Chapter 8 Chapter 8: Boundaries of the Battlefield: A Critical Look at the Legal Paradigms and Rules in Countering Terrorism

Chapter 9 Some Thoughts on the Relationship Between International Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Law: A Plea for Mutual Respect and a Common-Sense Approach

Chapter 10 Counter-Terrorism and International Law Since 9/11, Including in the EU-US Context

Chapter 11 Debates and Dichotomies: Exploring the Presumptions Underlying Contentions About the Geography of Armed Conflict

Chapter 12 Crossing Borders to Target Al-Qaeda and Its Affiliates: Defining Networks as Organized Armed Groups in Non-International Armed Conflicts