Connecting International Law with Public Law - Series page

pp ii-ii

Legal Perspectives on Security Institutions - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Contributors

pp viii-xiii

Glossary

pp xiv-xv

Table of Cases

pp xvi-xix

Table of Legislation

pp xx-xx

Table of Treaties

pp xxi-xxiv

Series Editors’ Preface

pp xxv-xxvi

Editors’ Preface

pp xxvii-xxviii

Introduction: theexpanded conception of security andinstitutions

pp 1-24

Part I - Security andinstitutional evolution

pp 25-120

1 - Conscious andunconscious security responses

pp 27-46

2 - ‘You cannot hold two watermelons in one hand’:gender justice andanti-state local security institutions inPakistan and Afghanistan

pp 47-72

3 - Institutional competence and theCommon Foreign and Security Policy of theEuropean Union

pp 73-94

4 - Buildinginternational maritime security institutions: public andprivate initiatives

pp 95-120

Part II - Security institutions and the rule of law

pp 121-202

5 - General principles of law and asource-based approach to theregulation ofinternational security institutions

pp 123-140

6 - TheUnited Nations SecurityCouncil’s legislative phase and the rise of emergency international law-making

pp 141-166

7 - Institutional evolution inAfrica and the ‘peacekeeping institution’

pp 167-189

8 - Security and the law in international anddomestic institutions: lessons fromIsrael’s border security

pp 190-202

Part III - Securityinstitutions and legitimacy

pp 203-266

9 - The evolution of thenuclear non-proliferation regime: theInternational Atomic Energy Agency and its legitimacy

pp 205-224

10 - TheWorld Health Organization,global health security and international law

pp 225-247

11 - Theinstitutionalisation of dispute settlements inSoutheast Asia: the legitimacy of theAssociation of Southeast Asian Nations in de-securitising trade and territorial disputes

pp 248-266

Part IV - Security institutions andregime collision

pp 267-322

12 - TheFood and Agriculture Organization and food security in the context of international intellectual property rights protection

pp 269-291

13 - Rice is life:regional food security, trade rules and theASEAN Plus ThreeEmergency Rice Reserve

pp 292-307