Markus Gunneflo - Böcker

AI och digitalisering har en stor faktisk regleringsmakt. I förening med teknikens kommersiella potential har den blivit en allvarlig konkurrent till rättens formella regleringsmakt. I den här boken kopplas diskussionen om enstaka teknologiska lösningar till rättens centrala begrepp och institutioner. Hur kommer rätten som sådan att samverka med AI och digitalisering - eller kommer den rentav att motverka dem? Juridiken förändras just nu utifrån - poängen med denna bok är att vara ett steg på vägen att förändra den inifrån och att därmed äga själva processen. AI, digitalisering och rätten ger dig verktyg att tänka klarare om AI- teknikens potentiella återverkningar på rättens olika delar. Boken vänder sig i första hand till studenter på landets juristutbildningar, men är också skriven så att läsare med olika bakgrund och kunskapsnivåer kan tillgodogöra sig innehållet.

Looking beyond the events of the second intifada and 9/11, this book reveals how targeted killing is intimately embedded in both Israeli and US statecraft, and in the problematic relationship between sovereign authority and lawful violence underpinning the modern state system. It details the legal and political issues raised in targeted killing as it has emerged in practice, including questions of domestic constitutional authority, the use of force in international law, the law of belligerent occupation, the law of targeting and human rights law. The distinctive nature of Israeli and US targeted killing is analysed in terms of the compulsion of legality characteristic of the liberal constitutional state, a compulsion that demands the ability to distinguish between legal 'targeted killing' and extra-legal 'political assassination'. The effect is a highly legalized framework for the extraterritorial killing of designated terrorists that may significantly affect the international law of force.

Looking beyond the events of the second intifada and 9/11, this book reveals how targeted killing is intimately embedded in both Israeli and US statecraft, and in the problematic relationship between sovereign authority and lawful violence underpinning the modern state system. It details the legal and political issues raised in targeted killing as it has emerged in practice, including questions of domestic constitutional authority, the use of force in international law, the law of belligerent occupation, the law of targeting and human rights law. The distinctive nature of Israeli and US targeted killing is analysed in terms of the compulsion of legality characteristic of the liberal constitutional state, a compulsion that demands the ability to distinguish between legal 'targeted killing' and extra-legal 'political assassination'. The effect is a highly legalized framework for the extraterritorial killing of designated terrorists that may significantly affect the international law of force.