Counterinsurgency Law: New Directions in Asymmetric Warfare Book

INTRODUCTION - William C. Banks, Shaping a Global Legal Framework for Counterinsurgency: Placing Postmodern War in Context

Part I: Converging Paradigms in Contemporary Armed Conflict: Framing Problems of COIN

Chapter 1 - Daphné Richemond-Barak, The Human Rights Council and the Convergence of Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law

Chapter 2 - Evan J. Criddle, Proportionality in Counterinsurgency: Reconciling Human Rights and Humanitarian Law

Part II: Reunifying the Laws of Armed Conflict: Non-international Conflict and COIN Operations

Chapter 3 - Eric Talbot Jensen, Reunifying the Law of Armed Conflict in COIN Operations through a Sovereign Agency Theory

Chapter 4 - Geoffrey S. Corn, Two Sides of the Combatant Coin: Untangling Direct Participation from Belligerent Status in Non-international Armed Conflicts

Part III: Protecting Civilians and Risking the Force in COIN

Chapter 5- Peter Margulies, Valor's Vices: Against a State Duty to Risk Forces in Armed Conflict

Chapter 6 - Christopher Jenks, Agency of Risk: The Competing Balance between Protecting Military Forces and the Civilian Population During Counterinsurgency Operations in Afghanistan

Chapter 7 - Gregory S. McNeal, New Approaches to Reducing and Mitigating Harm to Civilians

Part IV: New Problems for Unconventional Battlefields

Chapter 8- Boaz Ganor, Terrorism and the Laws of Multi-Dimensional Warfare

Chapter 9 - Robert M. Chesney, The Use of Force Regime and Unconventional Threats: Anwar al-Awlaki as a Case Study

Chapter 10 - Corri Zoli, The Gaza Flotilla Incident: The Role of Maritime Law and Strategy in COIN Operations