1: Introduction2: The Evolution of the Concept of Occupation in the 18th and 19th Centuries3: The Characterization of Occupation4: The Law on the Administration of Occupied Territories5: Occupations During and After World War I: Early Challenges to the Traditional Law of Occupation6: The Law of Occupation in the Wake of World War II7: Occupations Since the 1970s8: The Israeli Occupation of the West Bank and Gaza9: The Occupation of Iraq 2003-0510: The Administration of Territory by the United Nations: The Case of UNMIK in Kosovo11: The Law on Post-Occupation: The Lasting Effects of the Occupant's Legislation12: Enforcement Mechanisms for Compliance with the Law of Occupation13: Conclusion
Eyal Benvenisti is the Anny and Paul Yanowicz Professor of Human
Rights at Tel Aviv University Faculty of Law. He was previously
Hersch Lauterpacht Professor of International Law at the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law. He was formerly Director of
the Cegla Center for Interdisciplinary Research of the Law
(2002-2005) and Director of the Minerva Center for Human Rights at
the Hebrew University (2000-2002). He is a member of the Global Law
Faculty of New
York University School of Law (since 2003) and has been a Visiting
Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, Columbia Law School,
University of Michigan School of Law, University of Pennsylvania
Law
School. A Humboldt Fellow at the Humboldt University and the
University of Munich and a Visiting Fellow at the Max Planck
Institute for International Law at Heidelberg. His publications
include Sharing Transboundary Resources: International Law and
Optimal Resource Use (CUP, 2002) and many articles.
`The second edition seeks to make sense of an explosion in state
practice, judicial opinions, UN-sponsored activity, emerging
cognate doctrines, and scholarly commentary, all of which have
placed occupation law at the centre of some of the thorniest (and
most politicized) debates in contemporary international law.'
Gregory Fox, European Journal of International Law
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