Lexington Books
Pages: 386
•
Trim: 6⅜ x 9¼
978-0-7391-7065-6 • Hardback • March 2014 • $161.00 • (£125.00)
978-1-4985-5052-9 • Paperback • January 2017 • $68.99 • (£53.00)
978-0-7391-7066-3 • eBook • March 2014 • $65.50 • (£50.00)
Henry F. Carey is associate professor of political science at Georgia State University.
Stacey M. Mitchell is lecturer in the Department of International Affairs at the University of Georgia.
Chapter 1: Crucial Topics for International Law Analysis, Debate, and
Moot Courts
Chapter 2: The “Turn to Protection”
George Andreopoulos
Chapter 3: Alleged Genocide and Failure to Prevent and Punish Genocide:
Nolandia versus Notoria and Idealia
With Robert Weiner and Brittany Bromfield
Chapter 4: Responsibility to Protect: Prosecutor versus Marmyan President
With Becky Sims
Chapter 5: The Necessity Defense to the Criminal Use of Chemical Weapons: Prosecutor against Head of State, Post-war Country
With Stephanie Wolfe, Dave Benjamin and Rick Crawford
Chapter 6: Authorizing the Use of Torture for Interrogation:
Prosecutor versus the Ministers of Defense and Justice
With Aaron Fichtelberg and Robert J. Beck
Chapter 7: Suspending Habeas Corpus during the War against Terrorism:
Middle Eastern Country versus Western Country
This impressive new book makes a truly unique contribution to the study of international law by students of international relations. Its original methodological and pedagogical approach, relying on the device of moot courts, will be of great use to teachers and students in both fields.
— Chandra Lekha Sriram, University of East London
Over the last two decades, dramatic developments in the enforceability of international law have spurred debates that had once been inconceivable. This book is an invaluable resource for exposing these debates and educating students and scholars about how the law can be used—and resisted—in the context of gross crimes and serious violations.
— Lisa Hajjar, University of California, Santa Barbara