Issue Vol. 24 (2013) No. 1

Editorial

• Differentiated Statehood? ‘Pre-States’? Palestine@the UN; EJIL and EJIL: Talk!; The Strange Case of Dr. Ivana Radačić; Looking Back at EJIL 2012 – The Stats; Changes in the Masthead – Our Scientific Advisory Board; In this Issue ( abstract) (free fulltext)

Just and Unjust Warriors: Marking the 35th Anniversary of Walzer’s Just and Unjust Wars

• Gabriella Blum, JHH Weiler,
  Preface
• Robert Howse,
  Thucydides and Just War: How to Begin to Read Walzer’s Just and Unjust Wars (Robert Howse abstract)
• JHH Weiler, Abby Deshman,
  Far Be It from Thee to Slay the Righteous with the Wicked: An Historical and Historiographical Sketch of the Bellicose Debate Concerning the Distinction between Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello (Abby Deshman abstract)
• Marko Milanovic,
  A Non-Response to Weiler and Deshman (Marko Milanovic abstract)
• Terry Nardin,
  From Right to Intervene to Duty to Protect: Michael Walzer on Humanitarian Intervention (Terry Nardin abstract)
• Anne Orford,
  Moral Internationalism and the Responsibility to Protect (Anne Orford abstract)
• Michael J. Glennon,
  Pre-empting Proliferation: International Law, Morality, and Nuclear Weapons (Michael J. Glennon abstract)
• Jack Goldsmith,
  How Cyber Changes the Laws of War (Jack Goldsmith abstract)
• Dino Kritsiotis,
  Enforced Equations (Dino Kritsiotis abstract)
• Matthew C. Waxman,
  Regulating Resort to Force: Form and Substance of the UN Charter Regime (Matthew C. Waxman abstract)
• Olivier Corten,
  Regulating Resort to Force: A Response to Matthew Waxman from a ‘Bright-Liner’ (Olivier Corten abstract)
• Paul W. Kahn,
  Imagining Warfare (Paul W. Kahn abstract)
• Samuel Moyn,
  Drones and Imagination: A Response to Paul Kahn (Samuel Moyn abstract)
• David Kretzmer,
  The Inherent Right to Self-Defence and Proportionality in Jus Ad Bellum (David Kretzmer abstract) (free fulltext)
• Georg Nolte,
  Multipurpose Self-Defence, Proportionality Disoriented: A Response to David Kretzmer (Georg Nolte abstract)

Just and Unjust Warriors: Marking the 35th Anniversary of Walzer’s Just and Unjust Wars

• Antonia Chayes,
  Chapter VII½: Is Jus Post Bellum Possible? (Antonia Chayes abstract)
• Guglielmo Verdirame,
  What to Make of Jus Post Bellum: A Response to Antonia Chayes (Guglielmo Verdirame abstract)
• Larry May,
  Jus Post Bellum Proportionality and the Fog of War (Larry May abstract)
• Ruti Teitel,
  Rethinking Jus Post Bellum in an Age of Global Transitional Justice: Engaging with Michael Walzer and Larry May (Ruti Teitel abstract)
• Niaz A. Shah,
  The Use of Force under Islamic Law (Niaz A. Shah abstract)
• Andrew F. March, Naz K. Modirzadeh,
  Ambivalent Universalism? Jus ad Bellum in Modern Islamic Legal Discourse (Naz K. Modirzadeh abstract)
• Gabriella Blum,
  The Fog of Victory (Gabriella Blum abstract)
• Charles J. Dunlap, Jr.,
  Some Observations on Gabriella Blum’s ‘Fog of Victory’ (Charles J. Dunlap, Jr. abstract)
• Michael Walzer,
  Coda: Can the Good Guys Win? (Michael Walzer abstract)

Roaming Charges : Moments of Dignity: The Pawnbroker, Singapore

• Roaming Charges: Moments of Dignity: The Pawnbroker, Singapore

Book Reviews

• Mark A. Drumbl. Reimagining Child Soldiers in International Law and Policy (Leena Grover free fulltext)
• Eyal Benvenisti. The International Law of Occupation (Gregory H. Fox free fulltext)
• Anthony Cullen. The Concept of Non-International Armed Conflict in International Humanitarian Law (Wolfgang S. Heinz free fulltext)
• Theodor Meron. The Making of International Criminal Justice. A View from the Bench (Chris Stephen free fulltext)
• Chantal Meloni, Gianni (eds) Tognoni. Is There a Court for Gaza? A Test Bench for International Justice (Victor Kattan free fulltext)

The Last Page

• Charlotte Innes,
  Burrough Hill