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Humanization of arms control : paving the way for a world free of nuclear weapons

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자료유형	단행본
서명/저자사항	Humanization of arms control :paving the way for a world free of nuclear weapons / Daniel Rietiker.
발행사항	Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ;New York, NY : Routledge, 2018.
형태사항	xxx, 322 pages ; 25 cm.
총서사항	Routledge research in the law of armed conflict
ISBN	9781138225428 (hbk)
서지주기	Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-310) and index.
일반주제명	Nuclear disarmament. Nuclear weapons (International law)

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No.	등록번호	청구기호	소장처	도서상태	반납예정일	예약	서비스	매체정보
1	J28416	349.82 R563h	극동문제연구소/일반자료실/단행본	대출가능				false\|false\|true\|false \|false\|false \|false
2	J28548	349.82 R563h	극동문제연구소/일반자료실/단행본	대출가능				false\|false\|true\|false \|false\|false \|false

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Despite clear legal rules and political commitments, no significant progress has been made in nuclear disarmament for two decades. Moreover, not even the use of these weapons has been banned to date. New ideas and strategies are therefore necessary. The author explores an alternative approach to arms control focusing on the human dimension rather than on States` security: `humanization` of arms control! The book explores the preparatory work on arms control treaties and in particular the role of civil society. It analyzes the positive experiences of the movements against chemical weapons, anti-personnel mines, and cluster munitions, as well as the recent conclusion of the Arms Control Treaty. The author examines the question of whether civil society will be able to replicate the success strategies that have been used, in particular, in the field of anti-personnel mines (Ottawa Convention) and cluster munitions (Oslo Convention) in the nuclear weapons field. Is there any reason why the most destructive weapons should not be outlawed by a legally binding instrument? The book also explains the effects of weapons, especially nuclear weapons, on human beings, the environment, and global development, thereby focusing on vulnerable groups, such as indigenous peoples, women, and children. It takes a broad approach to human rights, including economic, social, and cultural rights. The author concludes that the use of nuclear weapons is illegal under international humanitarian and human rights law and, moreover, constitutes international crimes under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. In his general conclusions, the author makes concrete proposals for the progress toward a world without nuclear weapons.