Norbert Frei (Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena - History),
Daniel Stahl (Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena - History), &
Annette Weinke (Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena - History) have published
Human Rights and Humanitarian Intervention: Legitimizing the Use of Force since the 1970s (Wallstein Verlag 2017). Contents include:
- Daniel Stahl & Annette Weinke,
Intervening in the Name of Human Rights.
On the History of an Argument
- Bronwyn Leebaw,
Legitimating Interventions.
Humanitarianism and Human Rights
-
Eleanor Davey,
The Language of ingérence.
Interventionist Debates in France, 1970s – 1990s
-
Jan Eckel,
Humanitarian Intervention as Global Governance. Western
Governments and Suffering »Others« before and after 1990
-
Julian Bourg,
From the Left Bank to Libya.
The New Philosophy and Humanitarianism
-
Robert Albro,
Culture’s Iron Cage. U.S. Anthropology, Human Rights,
and the Recalcitrant Defense Intellectual
- Matthias Nass,
Halabja, Rwanda, Srebrenica.
The Media and the Case for Interventionism
-
Andrea Böhm,
From Success to Crisis. Human Rights and the Transformation
of the Media since the Late Twentieth Century
-
Patricia Daley,
Celebrities, Geo-Economics, and Humanitarianism.
The Significance of Racialized Hierarchies
- Fabian Klose,
Protecting Universal Rights through Intervention.
International Law Debates from the 1930s to the 1980s
-
Oliver Jütersonke,
Responsibility to Protect and Tû-Tû Concepts.
A Legal-Realist Contribution
-
Gerd Hankel, Claus Kress, & Annette Weinke,
The Slow Pace of International Law. A Conversation
about the Past and Future of Humanitarian Intervention
