Self-defense in international relations

The right to individual and collective self-defense in international law and politics has always been a controversial issue. Using the example of how the US employs self-defense against Iraq, this book uncovers new dimensions, which lead to innovative and practical strategies and analysis.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Anand, Ruchi
Published:
Literature type: Electronic Software eBook
Language: English
Subjects:
Law
Online Access: http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9780230245747
Summary: The right to individual and collective self-defense in international law and politics has always been a controversial issue. Using the example of how the US employs self-defense against Iraq, this book uncovers new dimensions, which lead to innovative and practical strategies and analysis.
Ruchi Anand's fine book helps us think our way through this complex thicket of norms, ideas, practices, and scholarly debates. She makes excellent use of both the rationale of jurists for the outlawry of aggressive war and the best thinking of students of international relations with respect to the way power and security work in a world organized around the primacy of sovereign states, but newly afflicted with the rise of non-state actors... This book deserves the widest possible reading. - from the Foreword, Richard A. Falk, Professor Emeritus of International Law, Princeton University, USA
Item Description: Electronic book text.
Originally published in: 2009.
Carrier Form: 208 p.
ISBN: 9780230574588
9780230245747 :
0230245749 :
CLC: D815
Contents: Self Defense in International Relations International Relations Theory Meets International Law International Law Prohibiting the Use of Force International Legal Exceptions to the Prohibition on the Use of Force The Use of Force in Afghanistan and Iraq Conclusion Discussion Questions Appendix Index.