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LEEBAW, BRONWYN
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
078065
Politics of Impartial Activism: humanitarianism and human rights
/ Leebaw, Bronwyn
Leebaw, Bronwyn
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2007.
Summary/Abstract
Humanitarian and human rights movements have gained influence as impartial ethical responses to injustice and suffering, yet their claims to impartiality are commonly dismissed as misleading, naïve, or counterproductive. To date, little attention has been paid to the very different ways human rights and humanitarian movements have conceptualized impartiality in relation to distinct and conflicting activist goals
Key Words
Human Rights
;
Conflict
;
Humanitarian
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2
ID:
136695
Scorched earth: environmental war crimes and international justice
/ Leebaw, Bronwyn
Leebaw, Bronwyn
Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
Environmental devastation is not only a byproduct of war, but has also been a military strategy since ancient times. How have the norms and laws of war addressed the damage that war inflicts on the environment? How should “environmental war crimes” be defined and addressed? I address these questions by critically examining the way that distinctions between legitimate and illegitimate wartime environmental destruction have been drawn in debates on just war theory and the laws of war. I identify four distinctive formulations for framing the wartime significance of nature that appear in such debates and analyze how each is associated with distinctive claims regarding what constitutes “humaneness” in times of war: nature as property; nature as combatant; nature as Pandora's Box; and nature as victim. I argue that efforts to investigate and judge the environmental impact of war destabilize and expose the limitations of core distinctions that animate humanitarian norms, but also offer an important and neglected source of guidance in addressing those limitations.
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