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· 분류 : 외국도서 > 인문/사회 > 정치학 > 국가/국제안보
· ISBN : 9781032092478
· 쪽수 : 448쪽
· 출판일 : 2021-06-30
책 소개
This volume provides an authoritative, cutting-edge resource on the characteristics of both technological and social change in warfare in the twenty-first century, and the challenges such change presents to international law.
The character of contemporary warfare has recently undergone significant transformation in several important respects: the nature of the actors, the changing technological capabilities available to them, and the sites and spaces in which war is fought. These changes have augmented the phenomenon of non-obvious warfare, making understanding warfare one of the key challenges. Such developments have been accompanied by significant flux and uncertainty in the international legal sphere. This handbook brings together a unique blend of expertise, combining scholars and practitioners in science and technology, international law, strategy and policy, in order properly to understand and identify the chief characteristics and features of a range of innovative developments, means and processes in the context of obvious and non-obvious warfare. The handbook has six thematic sections:
- Law, war and technology
- Cyber warfare
- Autonomy, robotics and drones
- Synthetic biology
- New frontiers
- International perspectives.
This interdisciplinary blend and the novel, rich and insightful contribution that it makes across various fields will make this volume a crucial research tool and guide for practitioners, scholars and students of war studies, security studies, technology and design, ethics, international relations and international law.
This volume provides an authoritative, cutting-edge resource on the characteristics of both technological and social change in warfare in the 21st century, and the challenges such change presents to international law.
목차
1. Introduction: Technological Innovation, Non-Obvious Warfare and Challenges to International Law Rachel KerrPart I: Law, War and Technology2. Obvious and Non-Obvious: the Changing Character of Warfare Ernst Dijxhoorn and James Gow3. Weapons Law, Weapon Reviews and New Technologies Bill Boothby4. A Defence Technologist’s View ofInternational Humanitarian LawTony Gillespie5. Can the Law Regulate the Humanitarian Effects of New Technologies? Brian RappertPart II: Cyber Warfare6. Computer Network Attacks Under the Jus ad Bellum and the Jus in Bello: ‘Armed’ ? Effects and Consequences Elaine Korzak and James Gow7. Computer Network Attacks Under the Jus ad Bellum and the Jus in Bello: Distinction, Proportionality, Ambiguityand Attribution Elaine Korzak and James Gow 8. Proportionality in Cyber Targeting Marco Roscini9. Digital Intelligence and Armed Conflict after Snowden Sir David Omand10. The Ambiguities of Cyber Security: Offence and the Human Factor James GowPart III: Autonomy,Robotics andDrones11. Autonomy of Humans and Robots Thrishanta Nannayakkara12. Autonomous Agents and Command Responsibility Jack McDonald13. Legal-Policy Challenges of Armed Drones and Autonomous Weapon Systems Matthew C. Waxman and Kenneth Anderson14. The ‘Robots Don’t Rape’ Controversy MaziarHomayounnejad and Richard E. Overill15. Humanity and Lethal Robots: An Engineering Perspective Tony GillespiePart IV: Synthetic Biology16. Biotechnological Innovation, Non-Obvious Warfare and Challenges to International Law Christopher Lowe17. Synthetic Biology and the Biological Weapons Convention Filippa Lentzos and Cecile Hellestveit18. A Threat Assessment of Biological Weapons: Past, Present and Future Matteo Bencic Habian19. The Synthetic Biology Dilemma: Dual-Use and the Limits of Academic Freedom Guglielmo Verdirame and Matteo Bencic HabianPart V: New Frontiers20. SpaceOddities: Law, War and the Proliferation of Space PowerBleddyn Bowen21. Outer Space and Private Companies: Consequences for Global Security Pawel Frankowski22. Biometrics and Human Security James Gow and Georg Gassauer 23. Future War Crimes and the Military (1): Cyber Warfare James Gow and Ernst Dijxhoorn24. Future War Crimes and the Military (2): Autonomy and Synthetic Biology James Gow and Ernst Dijxhoorn25. Future War Crimes and Prosecution: Gathering Digital Evidence Maziar Homayounnejad, Richard E. Overill and James GowPart VI: International Perspectives26. Russian Information Warfare and its Challenges to International Law Oscar Jonsson27. Unconventional Warfare and Technological Innovation in Islam: Ethics and Legality Ariane Tabatabai28. Cyber Security, Cyber-Deterrence and International Law: the Case of France Anne-Marie Le Gloannec and Fleur Richard-Tixier29. The US, the UK, Russia and China (1): Regulating Cyber Attacks under International Law ?Developments at the United Nations Elaine Korzak30. The US, the UK, Russia and China (2): Regulating Cyber Attacks under International Law ?the Potential for Dedicated Norms Elaine Korzak
