The writing on the wall : rethinking the international law of occupation / Aeyal Gross.
2017
KZ6429 .G76 2017 (Map It)
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Details
Author
Title
The writing on the wall : rethinking the international law of occupation / Aeyal Gross.
Published
Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2017.
Call Number
KZ6429 .G76 2017
ISBN
9781107145962 (hardback)
1107145961 (hardback)
9781316509326 (paper back)
131650932X (paper back)
1107145961 (hardback)
9781316509326 (paper back)
131650932X (paper back)
Description
xi, 447 pages ; 23 cm
System Control No.
(OCoLC)962853168
Summary
"As Israel's control of the Occupied Palestinian Territory nears its fiftieth anniversary, The Writing on the Wall offers a critical perspective on the international law of occupation. Advocating a normative and functional approach to occupation and to the question of when it exists, it analyzes the the application of humanitarian and human rights law, pointing to the risk of using the law of occupation in its current version to legitimize new variations of conquest and colonialism. The book points to the need for reconsidering the law of occupation in light of changing forms of control, such as those evident in Gaza. Although the Israeli occupation is a main focal point, the book broadens its compass to look at other cases, such as Iraq, Northern Cyprus, and Western Sahara, highlighting the role that international law plays in all of these cases"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 397-427) and index.
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
vii
List of Abbreviations
xi
Introduction: Jus ad occupation and jus in occupation
1
1.
Ends and Fictions of Occupation: Between Fact and Norm
17
2.
Indeterminacy of Occupation: From Conceptualism to the Functional Approach
52
3.
Indeterminacy and Control in the Occupied Palestinian Territory
136
4.
Construction of a Wall between The Hague and Jerusalem: Humanitarian Law or a Fata Morgana of Humanitarian Law
265
5.
Securitization of Human Rights: Are Human Rights the Emperor's New Clothes of the International Law of Occupation?
338
Bibliography
397
Index
429