Drones and global order : implications of remote warfare for international society / edited by Paul Lushenko, Srinjoy Bose, William Maley.

1. Conceptualizing global order in an era of remote warfare / Paul Lushenko, Srinjoy Bose, and William Maley.

PART I: Why do states use drone warfare?-- 2. Realism, drone warfare, and the future of the international system / John Hardy-- 3. International society's challenge of targeted killing by drones / Jodok Troy-- 4. A blended interpretation of drone warfare / Paul Lushenko-- 5. Drone warfare and the human protection Transnational Legal Order / Cecilia Jacob and Nicola Mathieson.

PART II. How does drone warfare affect global order?-- 6. Hierarchy, drones, and global order in international society / John Williams-- 7. Armed drones and sovereignty: the arc of strategic sovereign possibilities / Daniel R. Brunstetter and Amelie Ferey-- 8. Drone warfare and International Humanitarian Law: the U.S., the I.C.R.C., and the contest over the global legal order / Arturo Jimenez-Bacardi-- 9. Drone warfare and the management of violence / William Maley.

PART III: How can international society best govern drone warfare?-- 10. Coming soon to a theater (of war) near you: drones of all shapes and sizes / Keith L. Carter-- 11. The context and prospects of regulating drones in conflict / Michael P. Kreuzer-- 12. Suleimani's choice: the narrow permissions and wider considerations of remote warfare / Robert Underwood.

PART IV: Conclusion-- 13. The significance-and potential-of a fourth-wave of drone warfare scholarship / John Blaxland, Srinjoy Bose, and Paul Lushenko.

Description based on print version record.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.