Finnish Yearbook of International Law Volume Volume 25, 2015

Contents\nGeneral Section\n	Autonomy for Minorities: Definitions, Types and Status in International Law\n		1. Introduction\n		2. Definitional Issues: Territorial and Non-Territorial Autonomy\n		3. The Battle of Autonomies: Non-Territorial Autonomy v Territorial and Vice Versa\n		4. Territorial and Non-Territorial Autonomy in International Law\n		5. Possible Modes of Recognition of a Minority Right to Autonomy in International Law\n		6. Anti-Autonomy Critics and Counter-Arguments\n		7. Final Thoughts\nSpecial Section One: Law, War and New Technology\n	Old Rules and New Technology: Drones and the Demilitarisationand Neutralisation of the Åland Islands\n		1. New and Old Questions Concerning Drones\n		2. The Early Days of International Airspace Regulation and the Finnish Aviation Act\n		3. Finnish Regulation on Drones\n		4. The Basics of Aviation and Demilitarisation in the Åland Islands\n		5. Problems Pertaining to the Demilitarisation in the Air after the End of the Cold War\n		6. Conclusions\n	Proving a State’s Involvement in a Cyber-Attack: Evidentiary\rStandards before the ICJ\n		1. Introduction\n		2. Cyber-Attacks and Evidentiary Difficulties: Estonia and Georgia\n		3. Evidentiary Standards before the International Court of Justice\n		4. Cyber-Attacks as Internationally Wrongful Acts\n		5. Possible Means to Address the Evidentiary Dilemma in Cyberspace\n		6. Conclusion\n	Legal Review of New Weapons: Origins of Article 36 of AP 1\n		1. Introduction\n		2. Compliance with Weapons Law: Clarifying Terminology\n		3. Implementing Regulations in the Pre-1977 Weapons Law Treaties\n		4. Drafting History of Article 36\n		5. Conclusion\n	Classification of Cyber Operations under International Law\n		1. Introduction\n		2. Defining Cyber Attacks, Cyber Espionage and Cyber Crime\n		3. Regulation of Cyber Operations\n		4. Conclusions\nSpecial Section Two: The Ideal of the International – Principles, Backlash and Resistance\n	The Rise of Nationalism and Populism in Liberal Democracies as a Challenge for Public International Law\n		1. Introduction\n		2. The Rise of Nationalism and Populism\n		3. The Growing Support for Separatist Movements\n		4. The Challenges for International Law Caused by the Growing Popularity of Nationalist, Populist and Separatist Political Movements\n		5. Possible Responses to the Challenges Posed for International Law by the Current Political Trends\n		6. Conclusion\nBook Reviews\n	Martti Koskenniemi, Walter Rech and Manuel Jiménez Fonseca (eds), International Law and Empire. Historical Explorations\n	Wenhua Shan and Jinyuan Su (eds), China and InternationalInvestment Law: Twenty Years of ICSID Membership\n	Wayne Sandholtz and Christopher A Whytock (eds), ResearchHandbook on the Politics of International Law\n	William A Schabas and Shannonbrooke Murphy (eds), ResearchHandbook on International Courts and Tribunals\nNew Finnish Doctoral Dissertations in International Law\n	The American Project and the Politics of History: James Brown Scott and the Origins of International Law\n	The American Project and the Politics of History: James Brown Scott and the Origins of International Law by Paolo Amorosa, Doctoral Dissertation, University of Helsinki, 2018\n	Developing the Reasoning of the European Court of Human Rights Would Improve its Judicial Legitimacy\n	The Death of the Freedom Fighter – How the Threat of Terrorism is Suffocating the Protection of Political Criminals\n	The Death of the Freedom Fighter – How the Threat of Terrorism is Suffocating the Protection of Political Criminals by Julia Jansson, Doctoral Dissertation, University of Helsinki, 2018\n	The End of Freedom in Public Places? Privacy Problems Arising from Surveillance of the European Public Space\n	The End of Freedom in Public Spaces? Privacy Problems Arising from Surveillance of the European Public Space by Jens Kremer, Doctoral Dissertation, University of Helsinki, 2017\n	From League of Nations Mandates to Decolonization: A History of the Language of Rights in International Law\n	From League of Nations Mandates to Decolonization. A History of Rights by Taina Tuori, Doctoral Dissertation, University of Helsinki, 2016