The Contemporary Law of Armed ConflictQueer exceptions is a study of contemporary solo performance in the UK and Western Europe that explores the contentious relationship between identity, individuality and neoliberalism. With diverse case studies featuring the work of La Ribot, David Hoyle, Oreet Ashery, Bridget Christie, Tanja Ostojic, Adrian Howells and Nassim Soleimanpour, the book examines the role of singular or 'exceptional' subjects in constructing and challenging assumed notions of communal sociability and togetherness, while drawing fresh insight from the fields of sociology, gender studies and political philosophy to reconsider theatre's attachment to singular lives and experiences. Framed by a detailed exploration of arts festivals as encapsulating the material, entrepreneurial circumstances of contemporary performance-making, this is the first major critical study of solo work since the millennium. |
From inside the book
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Page 11
... criminal , although tribunals have exercised criminal jurisdiction over those breaching such prohibitions.46 Moreover , many such prohibitions had been enforced long before the adoption of the Convention in 1907 and , it is submitted ...
... criminal , although tribunals have exercised criminal jurisdiction over those breaching such prohibitions.46 Moreover , many such prohibitions had been enforced long before the adoption of the Convention in 1907 and , it is submitted ...
Page 40
... criminal . 139 Where crimes against humanity are concerned , the Tribunal interpreted its Charter so as , for the ... criminal suit ; Principle IV denied the defence of superior orders provided a moral choice was in fact open to an ...
... criminal . 139 Where crimes against humanity are concerned , the Tribunal interpreted its Charter so as , for the ... criminal suit ; Principle IV denied the defence of superior orders provided a moral choice was in fact open to an ...
Page 41
... criminal law and some of them have been somewhat more ' humane ' in the punishment provided than is envisaged by the Convention . 147 However , for those countries , for example Canada , which have amended their criminal law to make war ...
... criminal law and some of them have been somewhat more ' humane ' in the punishment provided than is envisaged by the Convention . 147 However , for those countries , for example Canada , which have amended their criminal law to make war ...
Contents
The Middle Ages and chivalry | 21 |
The first modern codes | 27 |
The Declaration of London | 35 |
Copyright | |
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accordance acts adverse party aggression agreement aircraft apply armed forces Army Article attack belligerent captured Charter civil defence civilian objects civilian population combatants commander committed concerning Conv crimes criminal customary law Declaration Detaining Power diplomatic effect emblem enemy entitled forbidden Geneva Conventions German grave breaches Gulf Hague Convention Hague Regs hostilities human rights Ibid ICRC illegal immunity Indian National Army Int'l Law international armed conflict international law Iraq Kuwait land law of armed law of war military objectives neutral non-international conflict obligation occupied territory Occupying Power offence operations organisation peace personnel principles prisoners prisoners of war prohibition protected persons Protecting Power Protocol Protocol II punishment recognised Red Cross regard relations rules Schindler and Toman Security Council ships status surrender tion treatment treaty trial tribunal United Nations vessel war crimes warfare warship weapons World World War II wounded and sick