Human Rights in History - Series page

pp ii-ii

The Civilianization of War - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Tables

pp viii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-ix

Acknowledgements

pp x-x

Introduction: The Civilianization of War and the Changing Civil–Military Divide, 1914–2014

pp 1-20

Part I - Who Fights? Combatants, Mobilization and the Changing Nature of War

pp 21-162

Part Ia - The ‘Total War’ Era, 1914–1945

pp 22-80

1 - Doing the Necessary: The Declaration of London and British Strategy, 1905–1915

pp 23-46

2 - Fighting the Fifth Column: The Terror in Republican Madrid during the Spanish Civil War

pp 47-63

3 - Moscow 1941: The Rise and Fall of the Soviet People’s Militia (Narodnoe Opolchenie)

pp 64-80

Part Ib - The Cold War and Decolonization, 1945–2000

pp 81-81

4 - The Collapsing Civil–Military Divide in Wars of Decolonization: Two Case Studies from the Indochina War (1945–1954)

pp 82-99

5 - Parallel Ambiguities: Prisoners during the Algerian War of Independence

pp 100-115

6 - East Pakistan/Bangladesh 1971–1972: How Many Victims, Who, and Why?

pp 116-140

7 - ‘I Wasn’t a Boy, I Was a Soldier’: Militarization and Civilianization in Narratives of Child Soldiers in Africa’s Contemporary Conflicts, c.1990–2010

pp 141-162

Part II - A Moving Target: Strategic Bombing and Civilians, 1916–2014

pp 163-240

8 - The Problems of Opening Pandora’s Box: Strategic Bombing and the Civil–Military Divide, 1916–1939

pp 165-180

9 - Bombing Civilians Scientifically: Operational Research in Bomber Command, 1941–1945*

pp 181-195

10 - Creating a Cordon Sanitaire: US Strategic Bombing and Civilian Victimization in the Korean War

pp 196-220

11 - The CIA’s Drone War and the Civilianization of Warfare

pp 221-240

Part III - Civilian Protection and International Norms and Organizations: When and How Much?

pp 241-319

12 - Turn Everyone into a Civilian: René Cassin and the UNESCO Project, 1919–1945

pp 243-259

13 - Human Rights Is the Continuation of War by Other Means: The United States and the Creation of the United Nations Human Rights Commission, 1945–1948*

pp 260-277

14 - The United Nations, Decolonization and Violence against Civilians in the French and British Empires

pp 278-300

15 - The ‘Protection of Civilians’: Peacekeeping’s New Raison d’Être?

pp 301-319

Index

pp 320-334