Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen is an Associate Professor at the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo. He is also author of The Human Rights Treaty Obligations of Peacekeepers. Camilla Guldahl Cooper is a legal adviser and lecturer at the Norwegian Defence Command and Staff College. Gro Nystuen is Associate Professor at the Norwegian Defence University College and senior partner in the International Law and Policy Institute, Oslo. She is also co-editor of Human Rights, Corporate Complicity and Disinvestment.

• 1. Introduction by the editors: is there a 'principle of humanity' in international humanitarian law? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen, Camilla Guldahl Cooper and Gro Nystuen; Part I. Theoretical Perspectives: 2. The main epochs of modern international humanitarian law since 1864 and their related dominant legal constructions Robert Kolb; 3. The principle of proportionality Yoram Dinstein; 4. The Geneva Conventions and the dichotomy between international and non-international armed conflict - curse or blessing for the 'principle of humanity'? Cecilie Hellestveit; 5. A 'principle of humanity' or a 'principle of human-rightism'? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen; 6. The principle of humanity in the development of 'special protection' for children in armed conflict: 60 years beyond the Geneva Conventions and 20 years beyond the Convention on the Rights of the Child Katarina Månsson; Part II. Nordic Experiences: 7. Military occupation of Eastern Karelia by Finland in 1941–4: was international law pushed aside? Lauri Hannikainen; 8. The occupied and the occupant: the case of Norway Sigrid Redse Johansen; 9. Multinational peace operations forces involved in armed conflict: who are the parties? Ola Engdahl; 10. Detention in UN peace operations Peter Vedel Kessing; 11. Humanity and the discourse of legality Rikke Ishøy; 12. Implementation in practice: 60 years of dissemination and other implementation efforts in a Norwegian perspective Arne Willy Dahl and Camilla Guldahl Cooper; Part III. Conclusions: 13. Conclusions: is there a 'principle of humanity' in international humanitarian law? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen and Camilla Guldahl Cooper.

Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen is an Associate Professor at the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo. He is also author of The Human Rights Treaty Obligations of Peacekeepers. Camilla Guldahl Cooper is a legal adviser and lecturer at the Norwegian Defence Command and Staff College. Gro Nystuen is Associate Professor at the Norwegian Defence University College and senior partner in the International Law and Policy Institute, Oslo. She is also co-editor of Human Rights, Corporate Complicity and Disinvestment.

• 1. Introduction by the editors: is there a 'principle of humanity' in international humanitarian law? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen, Camilla Guldahl Cooper and Gro Nystuen; Part I. Theoretical Perspectives: 2. The main epochs of modern international humanitarian law since 1864 and their related dominant legal constructions Robert Kolb; 3. The principle of proportionality Yoram Dinstein; 4. The Geneva Conventions and the dichotomy between international and non-international armed conflict - curse or blessing for the 'principle of humanity'? Cecilie Hellestveit; 5. A 'principle of humanity' or a 'principle of human-rightism'? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen; 6. The principle of humanity in the development of 'special protection' for children in armed conflict: 60 years beyond the Geneva Conventions and 20 years beyond the Convention on the Rights of the Child Katarina Månsson; Part II. Nordic Experiences: 7. Military occupation of Eastern Karelia by Finland in 1941–4: was international law pushed aside? Lauri Hannikainen; 8. The occupied and the occupant: the case of Norway Sigrid Redse Johansen; 9. Multinational peace operations forces involved in armed conflict: who are the parties? Ola Engdahl; 10. Detention in UN peace operations Peter Vedel Kessing; 11. Humanity and the discourse of legality Rikke Ishøy; 12. Implementation in practice: 60 years of dissemination and other implementation efforts in a Norwegian perspective Arne Willy Dahl and Camilla Guldahl Cooper; Part III. Conclusions: 13. Conclusions: is there a 'principle of humanity' in international humanitarian law? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen and Camilla Guldahl Cooper.

Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen is an Associate Professor at the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo. He is also author of The Human Rights Treaty Obligations of Peacekeepers. Camilla Guldahl Cooper is a legal adviser and lecturer at the Norwegian Defence Command and Staff College. Gro Nystuen is Associate Professor at the Norwegian Defence University College and senior partner in the International Law and Policy Institute, Oslo. She is also co-editor of Human Rights, Corporate Complicity and Disinvestment.

• 1. Introduction by the editors: is there a 'principle of humanity' in international humanitarian law? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen, Camilla Guldahl Cooper and Gro Nystuen; Part I. Theoretical Perspectives: 2. The main epochs of modern international humanitarian law since 1864 and their related dominant legal constructions Robert Kolb; 3. The principle of proportionality Yoram Dinstein; 4. The Geneva Conventions and the dichotomy between international and non-international armed conflict - curse or blessing for the 'principle of humanity'? Cecilie Hellestveit; 5. A 'principle of humanity' or a 'principle of human-rightism'? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen; 6. The principle of humanity in the development of 'special protection' for children in armed conflict: 60 years beyond the Geneva Conventions and 20 years beyond the Convention on the Rights of the Child Katarina Månsson; Part II. Nordic Experiences: 7. Military occupation of Eastern Karelia by Finland in 1941–4: was international law pushed aside? Lauri Hannikainen; 8. The occupied and the occupant: the case of Norway Sigrid Redse Johansen; 9. Multinational peace operations forces involved in armed conflict: who are the parties? Ola Engdahl; 10. Detention in UN peace operations Peter Vedel Kessing; 11. Humanity and the discourse of legality Rikke Ishøy; 12. Implementation in practice: 60 years of dissemination and other implementation efforts in a Norwegian perspective Arne Willy Dahl and Camilla Guldahl Cooper; Part III. Conclusions: 13. Conclusions: is there a 'principle of humanity' in international humanitarian law? Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen and Camilla Guldahl Cooper.