Research Handbook on International Law and Human Security
Samenvatting
This comprehensive Research Handbook considers the place of human security, both in practice and as a concept within international law, examining the preconditions for and consequences of applying human security to international legal thinking and practice. It also proposes a future international law in which human security is central to the law’s purpose.
Contributions by leading authors in the field critically engage with 25 years of human security practice in different areas of international law and explore the challenges, successes and setbacks of realising human security in a state-based international legal order whilst re-conceptualizing central elements of international law from a human security perspective. Organised around six core themes, the Research Handbook shows how human security can be used as an overarching framework to preserve peace, protect people and counter vulnerability through international law.
Progressive and engaging, this Research Handbook will be a key resource for scholars and students of public international law, security, and international relations, who wish to further their knowledge of human security as the central purpose of international law.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction 1
Gerd Oberleitner
PART I UNDERSTANDING HUMAN SECURITY IN INTERNATIONAL LAW: CONCEPT, PRACTICE, ACTORS
1 Human security and international law: why? how? 25
Shireen Daft
2 Security: national, international, human 40
Laura Neack
3 Human security and the United Nations 59
Alistair D. Edgar
4 Human security and non-state actors 75
Cedric Ryngaert
PART II HUMAN SECURITY: PRESERVING PEACE AND PROTECTING PEOPLE
5 The Security Council: collective security and peacekeeping for human security 92
Hitoshi Nasu
6 Human security in armed conflict: norms, agendas and actors for protecting civilians 107
Miriam Bradley
7 Attaining human security by disarming 126
Denise Garcia
8 Managing transition and building peace from a human security perspective 145
Dahlia Simangan
PART III PERSONAL SECURITY, HUMAN DIGNITY AND GLOBAL JUSTICE
9 Human rights and human security 162
Wolfgang Benedek
10 Transnational organised crime and terrorism as human security threats: international law’s response 180
Sven Peterke and Pierre Hauck
11 Freedom from fear and freedom from want: key components of human security for women 208
Rashida Manjoo
12 The impacts of the International Criminal Tribunals on human security and human rights 226
James Meernik
PART IV HUMAN SECURITY: CONFRONTING RISK, VULNERABILITY AND EXISTENTIAL CRISIS
13 Climate change as a human security crisis? 243
Benoit Mayer
14 Complementarity between human security and legal frameworks for humanitarian action 259
Dug Cubie
15 Human (in)security in transnational migration, refugee situations and internal displacement 273
Susana Ferreira
PART V SOCIO-ECONOMIC HUMAN SECURITY IN AGENDA 2030
16 Human security, the UN development system and the SDGs 290
Des Gasper and Oscar A. Gómez
17 Human security: countering structural inequality and fostering resilience under international law 306
Dorothy Estrada-Tanck
18 Food security and the right to food: pillars of humanity arising from food and agriculture law 321
Gabriela Steier, Matthew Kang and Sahana Ramdas
19 Global health law: WHO, COVID-19, and human security 341
Lisa Forman
PART VI REGIONAL HUMAN SECURITY PERSPECTIVES
20 Human security in Europe: the European Union and beyond 359
Iavor Rangelov
21 Human security: a Latin American perspective 375
Elizabeth Abi-Mershed and Verónica Gómez
22 The African Union as a human security arrangement 388
Samuel M. Makinda and F. Wafula Okumu
23 The emerging human security norm in East Asia: toward an epistemic community 406
Yoichi Mine and Ako Muto
Index
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