Human rights obligations of non-state armed groups / (Record no. 13431)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field	08453nam a22002898i 4500
001 - CONTROL NUMBER
control field	018932836
003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER
control field	Uk
005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION
control field	20181009102913.0
008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION
fixed length control field	180514r20182016enk b 001\|0\|eng\|d
015 ## - NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY NUMBER
National bibliography number	GBB8C4775
Source	bnb
016 7# - NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHIC AGENCY CONTROL NUMBER
Record control number	018932836
Source	Uk
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number	9781509924431 (pbk.) :
Terms of availability	£30.00
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Original cataloging agency	StDuBDS
Language of cataloging	eng
Transcribing agency	StDuBDS
Description conventions	rda
082 04 - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number	341.67
Edition number	23
100 1# - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name	Murray, Daragh,
Relator term	author.
245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT
Title	Human rights obligations of non-state armed groups /
Statement of responsibility, etc	Daragh Murray.
263 ## - PROJECTED PUBLICATION DATE
Projected publication date	201809
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent	1 volume ;
Dimensions	24 cm.
490 0# - SERIES STATEMENT
Series statement	Studies in international law
500 ## - GENERAL NOTE
General note	Originally published: 2016.
504 ## - BIBLIOGRAPHY, ETC. NOTE
Bibliography, etc	Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note	Table of Contents:<br/>Foreword<br/>Acknowledgements<br/>Table of Abbreviations<br/>Table of Cases<br/>1. Introduction<br/>I. The Importance of Protecting Individuals Affected by Armed Groups<br/>II. What is a Non-State Armed Group?<br/>III. Traditional Understandings of International Law as it Relates to Armed Groups<br/>IV. The Inadequacy of the Law of Non-International Armed Conflict vis-à-vis the Regulation of Armed Groups<br/>V. Moving Forward: The Evolution of International Law<br/>VI. Structure<br/>Part I. Subjecting Armed Groups to International Legal Regulation<br/>Part II. Can Armed Groups be Bound by International Human Rights Law?<br/>Part III. Testing the Application of International Human Rights Law to Armed Groups in Practice<br/>Part I. Subjecting Armed Groups to International Legal Regulation<br/>2. International Legal Personality<br/>I. Core Concepts Relating to International Legal Personality<br/>A. Legal Subjects<br/>B. International Legal Persons<br/>C. Non-State Entities and International Legal Personality<br/>D. Determining the Consequences of International Legal Personality<br/>II. The Acquisition of International Legal Personality<br/>A. The States-only and Recognition Conceptions<br/>B. The Individualistic Conception<br/>C. The Formal Conception<br/>D. The Actor Conception<br/>E. Conclusions Regarding the Different Conceptions of International Legal Personality<br/>III. Common Article 3's 'Legal Status Clause' and the International Legal Personality of Armed Groups<br/>A. The Desire to Avoid Legitimising Armed Groups<br/>B. The Desire to Avoid Recognition of Belligerency<br/>C. The Legal Status Clause and International Legal Personality<br/>D. Summary<br/>IV. Determining the Criteria Necessary for the Acquisition of International Legal Personality in the Contemporary Era<br/>A. The Independence Requirement<br/>B. The Capacity to Possess International Rights or Obligations<br/>C. The Actual Possession of International Rights or Obligations<br/>D. The Capacity to Bring an International Claim<br/>E. Summary<br/>V. A Functional Approach to International Legal Personality<br/>VI. Conclusion<br/>3. Determining the Criteria Necessary to Satisfy the Capacity Requirement Associated with International Legal Personality<br/>I. States<br/>A. States' Acquisition of Statehood/International Legal Personality<br/>B. The Criteria Regulating the Acquisition of Statehood<br/>C. The Concept of Belligerency<br/>II. International Organisations<br/>A. The Organisational Characteristics of International Organisations<br/>B. How is Independent will Determined?<br/>III. Armed Groups<br/>A. Situations of Armed Conflict<br/>i. Requirements Associated with the Intensity Criterion<br/>ii. Requirements Associated with the Organisation Criterion<br/>B. Situations Outside Armed Conflict<br/>i. Requirements Associated with the Organisation Criterion<br/>C. Summary<br/>IV. Transnational Corporations<br/>A. The Organisational Characteristics of Transnational Corporations<br/>V. Conclusion<br/>4. Establishing a Legal Basis for the Application of International Law to Armed Groups<br/>I. The Customary Law Theory<br/>A. Can Customary Law Bind Non-State Armed Groups?<br/>B. Can Custom Established by States Bind Armed Groups?<br/>C. Determining the Content of the Customary Law Applicable to Armed Groups<br/>D. Summary<br/>II. The General Principles Theory<br/>III. The Third Party Consent Theory<br/>A. The Legal Basis for the Third Party Consent Theory<br/>i. Relationship to Sovereignty, Equality, and Independence of States<br/>ii. The Intent to Bind Requirement<br/>iii. The Consent to be Bound Requirement<br/>B. Critiques Relating to the Third Party Consent Theory<br/>i. Modern International Law Establishes Obligations Without Consent<br/>ii. Non-State Actors as Subjects of International Law with a Competence Distinct to that of States<br/>iii. The Inapplicability of the Pacta Tertiis Rule to Non-State Actors<br/>iv. Practical Issues Relating to Armed Group Consent<br/>IV. The Prescriptive Jurisdiction/Legislative Jurisdiction Theory<br/>A. Acts of State Bind a State Qua State<br/>B. Prescriptive Jurisdiction and the Intent to Bind Requirement<br/>C. Addressing the International v Domestic Law Obligations Critique<br/>i. The Impact of Evolutionary Developments in International Law<br/>D. Issues Relating to Armed Groups' Lack of Participation or Consent to be Bound<br/>V. Conclusion<br/>5. The De Facto Control Theory and the International Regulation of Armed Groups in the Absence of Directly Applicable International Treaty Law<br/>I. The De Facto Control Theory<br/>A. Overcoming Confusion Relating to Recognition De Jure or De Facto<br/>B. Must De Facto Entities be Recognised?<br/>C. The Motivation Underlying the De Facto Control Theory<br/>D. Further Examples in Support of the De Facto Control Theory<br/>E. The De Facto Control Theory and the Implied Mandate<br/>F. Application of the De Facto Control Theory to Entities Existing Below the De Facto Authority Threshold<br/>II. Legal Obligations Arising Consequent to the De Facto Control Theory<br/>III. Establishing an Armed Group's Independent Existence<br/>A. Establishing an Armed Group's Independent Existence Outside Armed Conflict<br/>i. Control Over a Territory or Population Demonstrated by the Ability to Commit Certain Acts<br/>IV. Conclusion: Independent Armed Groups as a Vertical Authority<br/>Part II. Can Armed Groups be Bound by International Human Rights Law?<br/>6. The Application of International Human Rights Law to Armed Groups<br/>I. International Human Rights Law Treaties that Directly Address Armed Groups<br/>II. The Drittwirkung and Horizontal Effect Theories<br/>III. Overcoming Ratione Personae Restrictions<br/>IV. Remaining Consistent with the 'Object and Purpose' of Human Rights Treaties<br/>V. International Human Rights Law and the Implied Mandate<br/>VI. Summary<br/>7. The Gradated Application of International Human Rights Law Obligations<br/>I. Determining the Content of Armed Groups' International Human Rights Law Obligations<br/>A. A Contextual Approach to Armed Group Obligations<br/>B. Determining the Context-Dependent Content of Obligations: The Respect, Protect and Fulfil Framework<br/>C. The Obligation to Respect<br/>D. The Obligation to Fulfil<br/>i. The Obligation to Fulfil and Armed Groups<br/>E. The Obligation to Protect<br/>F. The Territorial State's Obligations<br/>II. Ensuring that Armed Groups are Aware of their International Obligations<br/>III. Conclusion<br/>Part III. Testing the Application of International Human Rights Law to Armed Groups in Practice<br/>8. Prosecution, Detention, and Satisfaction of the Right to Health by Armed Groups<br/>I. Armed Group Prosecution and Detention<br/>A. Issues Relating to Prosecution by Armed Groups<br/>i. Procedural Guarantees Regulating Armed Group Courts<br/>ii. Can an Armed Group Prosecute Violations of the Law of Armed Conflict?<br/>iii. Can an Armed Group Prosecute Group-Specific Crimes Established under the Law of the Armed Group?<br/>iv. Can Armed Groups Prosecute Non-Conflict-Related Crimes?<br/>v. Summary<br/>B. Issues Relating to Detention by Armed Groups<br/>i. Procedural Guarantees Relating to Armed Group Detention<br/>ii. Who can Armed Groups Detain?<br/>iii. Conditions of Detention<br/>iv. The Release of Detainees<br/>C. Summary<br/>II. Armed Groups and the Right to Health<br/>A. Armed Groups and the Progressive Realisation of the Right to Health<br/>B. The Existence of Minimum Core Obligations<br/>C. The Role of International Assistance<br/>D. Summary<br/>E. The Obligation to Respect the Right to Health<br/>F. The Obligation to Fulfil<br/>G. The Obligation to Protect<br/>H. Summary<br/>9. Conclusion<br/>I. Summary of Findings<br/>II. Monitoring Mechanisms<br/>A. Judicial Regulation by a Human Rights Body<br/>B. Monitoring by the Security Council<br/>C. Monitoring by a UN Special Procedure<br/>III. Concluding Comments<br/>Bibliography<br/>Index
650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name as entry element	Non-state actors (International relations)
650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name as entry element	War (International law)
650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name as entry element	International criminal law.
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
Source of classification or shelving scheme	Library of Congress Classification
Koha item type	Book-Circulating

Holdings
Withdrawn status	Lost status	Source of classification or shelving scheme	Damaged status	Not for loan	Home library	Current library	Shelving location	Date acquired	Source of acquisition	Cost, normal purchase price	Total Checkouts	Full call number	Barcode	Date last seen	Cost, replacement price	Price effective from	Koha item type
		Library of Congress Classification			Fischer Hall Library	Fischer Hall Library	Main shelves	2018-10-08	1	30.00		KZ6405. N66M87 2016	B013771	2024-02-05	30.00	2018-10-08	Book-Circulating