Beyond the Responsibility to Protect in International Law An Ethics of Irresponsibility.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Samara, Angeliki
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Milton : Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.
Temas:
Responsibility to protect (International law)
Responsabilité de protéger (Droit international)
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Half Title
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Acronyms
  • Introduction
  • Approach and methodology
  • Chapter outline
  • Chapter 1: From humanitarian intervention to R2P
  • Introductory remarks
  • Dual promise: rights of states and rights of individuals at the end of WWII
  • The UN Charter, the use of force, and the 'right of humanitarian intervention'
  • Legal debates on the use of force in the midst of the Cold War
  • Blurring the line: peacekeeping, peace-enforcement or humanitarian intervention?
  • The 1990s, the collective security system, and the use of force for protection
  • The 'spring' of liberal/legal internationalism
  • Kosovo
  • The legal debate on Kosovo
  • The institutionalization of R2P
  • From dual promise to dual responsibility
  • To prevent
  • To react
  • To rebuild
  • Subsequent developments
  • Concluding remarks
  • Chapter 2: Just war, R2P, and punishment
  • Introductory remarks
  • De-moralization/re-moralization and the absence of the concept of punishment
  • Just war and R2P reinventing Just War
  • Punishing wrongdoing: the ambiguous origins of humanitarianism
  • 'Classic' vs. 'contemporary' approaches to Just War
  • Walzer's ethics and R2P
  • Cultural hegemony and liberal international law: structural punishment as critique
  • Concluding remarks
  • Chapter 3: The irresponsibility of R2P
  • Introductory remarks
  • A notion of 'irresponsibility'?
  • Agential materiality and the 'international community': ruling the 'void' and mastering uncertainty
  • Sites of 'irresponsibility' within R2P
  • The division of labour and the significance of role responsibility
  • The meaning and effect of processes of individualization within R2P
  • 'Transference of responsibilities'
  • The 'unreal' normative pathologies of R2P
  • R2P and international criminal justice
  • Concluding remarks
  • Chapter 4: R2P as a foreclosing structure of address
  • Introductory remarks
  • The 'terrifying secret' of responsibility and the 'economy of sacrifice'
  • Cosmopolitanism and its critics
  • The limits of cosmopolitan promise
  • From anxiety to control: disciplinary affinities and legal rationality
  • The 'critical' response in IR
  • 'Scenes of Address': 'performative', mediated and uncertain subjects
  • R2P as a foreclosing structure/mode of address
  • The responsibility to punish?
  • Recognizing failure, irresponsibility and vulnerability: in being-with
  • 'Terrorism' and misrecognition
  • Where and when failure lies
  • Concluding remarks
  • Conclusion
  • Rethinking the 'theorizing of responsibility' for large scale loss of life in international law
  • International authority (universal jurisdiction) and punishment through protection
  • Internal irresponsibility and violence
  • Response-ability and critique
  • Bibliography
  • General Assembly resolutions, reports and documents of the United Nations (in alphabetical order)

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