The Individualization of War: Rights, Liability, and Accountability in Contemporary Armed Conflict

Acknowledgements
Contents
List of Contributors
Introduction: Understanding Individualization • Jennifer Welsh, Dapo Akande, and David Rodin
PART I. EXTENDING INDIVIDUALIZATION IN THE ETHICS AND LAW OF ARMED CONFLICT
	1. After War and Peace • Adil Ahmad Haque
	2. The Direct Rights of Individuals in the International Law of Armed Conflict • Anne Peters
	3. The Supererogatory Moral Risks of Military Service • Bradley Jay Strawser
PART II. RETHINKING INDIVIDUALIZATION: PHILOSOPHICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES
	4. Collective Values in Just and Unjust Wars • Victor Tadros
	5. Situationism and the Individualization of Responsibility in War • Benjamin Valentino
PART III. THE CONSEQUENCES OF INDIVIDUALIZATION
	6. The Individualization of IHL Rules through Criminalization for War Crimes: Some (Un)Intended Consequences • Paola Gaeta and Abhimanyu George Jain
	7. Tensions between the Pursuit of Criminal Accountability and Other International Policy Agendas in Situations of Armed Conflict • Sarah M.H. Nouwen
	8. Two Decades of Civilian Protection Mandates for United Nations Peacekeepers • Paul D. Williams
PART IV. BEYOND FORMAL ARMED CONFLICT
	9. Individualization and Collectivization in Contexts of Organized Criminal Violence: The Case of Mexico’s War on Organized Crime • Pablo Kalmanovitz and Miriam Bradley
Index