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Author: Grafiati

Published: 11 March 2023

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1

United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Drones and the war on terror: When can the U.S. target alleged American terrorists overseas? : hearing before the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, first session, February 27, 2013. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 2013.

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2

Drones and targeted killings: Ethics, law, politics. New York: International Debate Education Association, 2014.

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3

Targeted killings: Law and morality in an asymmetrical world. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012.

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4

United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Protecting U.S. citizens' constitutional rights during the War on Terror: Hearing before the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, first session, May 22, 2013. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 2013.

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5

Klein, Aaron J. Striking back: The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and Israel's deadly response. New York, NY: Random House, 2006.

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6

Striking back: The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and Israel's deadly response. New York: Random House, 2005.

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7

Preventive force: Drones, targeted killing, and the transformation of contemporary warfare. New York University Press, 2016.

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8

Drones and Targeted Killing in the Middle East and Africa: An Appraisal of American Counterterrorism Policies. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2018.

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9

Drones and Targeted Killing in the Middle East and Africa: An Appraisal of American Counterterrorism Policies. Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Incorporated, 2016.

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10

Drones, surveillance, and targeted killings. 2017.

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11

Cunningham, Anne C. Drones, Surveillance, and Targeted Killings. Greenhaven Publishing LLC, 2016.

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12

Armed Drones and Globalization in the Asymmetric War on Terror. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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13

Targeted Killings Law and Counter-Terrorism Effectiveness. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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14

Agwu, Fred Aja. Armed Drones and Globalization in the Asymmetric War on Terror: Challenges for the Law of Armed Conflict and Global Political Economy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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15

Agwu, Fred Aja. Armed Drones and Globalization in the Asymmetric War on Terror: Challenges for the Law of Armed Conflict and Global Political Economy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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16

Agwu, Fred Aja. Armed Drones and Globalization in the Asymmetric War on Terror: Challenges for the Law of Armed Conflict and Global Political Economy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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17

Agwu, Fred Aja. Armed Drones and Globalization in the Asymmetric War on Terror: Challenges for the Law of Armed Conflict and Global Political Economy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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18

Jaffer, Jameel. Drone Memos: Targeted Killing, Secrecy, and the Law. New Press, The, 2010.

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19

Union, American Civil Liberties, ed. The drone memos: Targeted killing, secrecy, and the law. The New Press, 2016.

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20

Scott, Shane. Objective Troy: A terrorist, a president, and the rise of the drone. 2016.

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21

Objective Troy: A terrorist, a president, and the rise of the drone. Tim Duggan Books, 2015.

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22

Singh, Amrit, and Open society Justice Initiative. Death by Drones: Civilian Harm Caused by U. S. Targeted Killings in Yeman. Central European University Press, 2015.

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23

Ohlin, Jens David, Claire Finkelstein, and Andrew Altman. Targeted Killings: Law and Morality in an Asymmetrical World. Oxford University Press, 2012.

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24

Ohlin, Jens David, and Claire Finkelstein. Targeted Killings: Law and Morality in an Asymmetrical World. Oxford University Press, 2012.

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25

Falk, Ophir. Targeted Killings, Law and Counter-Terrorism Effectiveness: Does Fair Play Pay Off? Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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26

Targeted Killings, Law and Counter-Terrorism Effectiveness: Does Fair Play Pay Off? Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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27

Falk, Ophir. Targeted Killings, Law and Counter-Terrorism Effectiveness: Does Fair Play Pay Off? Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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28

Falk, Ophir. Targeted Killings, Law and Counter-Terrorism Effectiveness: Does Fair Play Pay Off? Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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29

Wills, David. Killing Times. Fordham University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823283521.001.0001.

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Killing Times starts from the deceptively simple observation— made by Jacques Derrida—that the death penalty mechanically interrupts mortal time, preempting our normal experience of not knowing when we will die. The book examines more broadly what constitutes mortal temporality and how the “machinery of death” exploits and perverts time. It first examines Eighth Amendment challenges to the death penalty in the U.S, from the late nineteenth-century introduction of execution by firing squad and the electric chair to current cases involving lethal injection. Although defining the instant of death emerges as an insoluble problem, all the machines of execution of the post-Enlightenment period presume to appropriate and control that instant, ostensibly in service of a humane death penalty. That comes into particular focus with the guillotine, introduced in France in 1791–92, at the same moment as the American Bill of Rights. Later chapters analyze how the instant of the death penalty works in conjunction with forms of suspension, or extension of time and how its seeming correlation between egregious crime and painless execution is complicated in various ways. The book’s emphasis on time then allows it to expand the sense of the death penalty into suicide bombing, where the terrorist seeks to bypass judicial process with a simultaneous crime and “punishment”; into targeted killing by drone, where the time-space coordinates of “justice” are compressed and disappear into the black hole of secrecy; and into narrative and fictive spaces of crime, court proceedings, and punishment.

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30

Scahill, Jeremy, and The Staff of The Intercept. Assassination Complex: Inside the Government's Secret Drone Warfare Program. Simon & Schuster, 2016.

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31

The assassination complex: Inside the government's secret drone warfare program. 2016.

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32

The Assassination Complex: Inside the Government's Secret Drone Warfare Program. Simon & Schuster, 2017.

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33

Meisels, Tamar, and Jeremy Waldron. Debating Targeted Killing. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190906917.001.0001.

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In this “for and against” book, Jeremy Waldron and Tamar Meisels defend competing positions on the legitimacy of targeted killing. The volume begins with a joint introduction, briefly setting out the terms of discussion, and presenting a short historical overview of the practice—i.e. what is targeted killing, and how has it been used in which conflicts and by whom. The debate opens with Meisels’ defense of targeted killing as a legitimate and desirable defensive anti-terrorism strategy, in keeping with both just war theory and international law. Meisels unreservedly defends the named killing of irregular combatants, most notably terrorists, during armed conflict. Additionally, she offers a possible moral justification for rare instances of assassination outside that framework, specifically with reference to recent cases of nuclear scientists developing weapons of mass destruction for the Iranian and Syrian governments. The debate continues with Waldron’s arguments focusing on the dangers and the inherent wrongness of governments’ having the right to maintain death lists—lists of named individuals who are to be hunted down and killed. Waldron notes the many differences between individualized targeting and ordinary combat, and he resists the attempt to assimilate targeted killing to killings in combat. Waldron also cautions us to consider carefully what a world of targeted killings will be like, the many abuses it is liable to, and why we should be very cautious, morally and strategically, in our thinking about it.

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34

Predator Empire: Drone Warfare and Full Spectrum Dominance. University of Minnesota Press, 2016.

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35

Shaw, Ian G. R. Predator Empire: Drone Warfare and Full Spectrum Dominance. Univ Of Minnesota Press, 2016.

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36

Department of Defense. Long-Term Effects of Targeted Killings by Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) - Weaponized Drones Against Islamic Extremists in Afghanistan and Iraq, Just War Theory and International Humanitarian Law. Independently Published, 2017.

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37

Ortbals, Candice, and Lori Poloni-Staudinger. How Gender Intersects With Political Violence and Terrorism. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.308.

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Gender influences political violence, which includes, for example, terrorism, genocide, and war. Gender uncovers how women, men, and nonbinary persons act according to feminine, masculine, or fluid expectations of men and women. A gendered interpretation of political violence recognizes that politics and states project masculine power and privilege, with the result that men occupy the dominant social position in politics and women and marginalized men are subordinate. As such, men (associated with masculinity) are typically understood as perpetrators of political violence with power and agency and women (associated with femininity) are seen as passive and as victims of violence. For example, women killed by drone attacks in the U.S. War on Terrorism are seen as the innocent, who, along with children, are collateral damage. Many historical and current examples, however, demonstrate that women have agency, namely that they are active in social groups and state institutions responding to and initiating political violence. Women are victims of political violence in many instances, yet some are also political and social actors who fight for change.Gendercide, which can occur alongside genocide, targets a specific gender, with the result that men, women, or those who identify with a non-heteronormative sexuality are subject to discriminatory killing. Rape in wartime situations is also gendered; often it is an expression of men’s power over women and over men who are feminized and marginalized. Because war is typically seen as a masculine domain, wartime violence is not associated with women, who are viewed as life givers and not life takers. Similarly, few expect women to be terrorists, and when they are, women’s motivations often are assumed to be different from those of men. Whereas some scholars argue that women pursue terrorism for personal (and feminine) reasons, for example to redeem themselves from the reputation of rape or for the loss of a male loved one, other scholars maintain that women act on account of political or religious motivations. Although many cases of women’s involvement in war and terrorism can be documented throughout history, wartime leadership and prominent social positions following political violence have been reserved for men. Leaders with feminine traits seem undesirable during and after political violence, because military leadership and negotiations to end military conflict are associated with men and masculinity. Nevertheless, women’s groups and individual women respond to situations of violence by protesting against violence, testifying at tribunals and truth commissions, and constructing the political memory of violence.

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38

Drone Warrior: An Elite Soldier's Inside Account of the Hunt for America's Most Dangerous Enemies. HarperCollins Publishers, 2018.

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39

Stewart, Christopher S., and Brett Velicovich. Drone Warrior: An Elite Soldier's Inside Account of the Hunt for America's Most Dangerous Enemies. HarperCollins Publishers, 2017.

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40

author, Stewart Christopher S., ed. Drone warrior: An elite soldier's inside account of the hunt for America's most dangerous enemies. 2017.

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41

Velicovich, Brett, and Christopher S. Stewart. Drone Warrior: An Elite Soldier's Inside Account of the Hunt for America's Most Dangerous Enemies. Dey Street Books, 2017.

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42

Christine, Gray. International Law and the Use of Force. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198808411.001.0001.

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This book explores the use of force in international law. It examines not only the use of force by states but also the role of the UN in peacekeeping and enforcement action, and the increasing role of regional organizations in the maintenance of international peace and security. The UN Charter framework is under challenge: Russia’s invasion of Georgia and intervention in Ukraine, the USA’s military operations in Syria, and Saudi Arabia’s campaign to restore the government of Yemen by force all raise questions about the law on intervention. The ‘war on terror’ that began after the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the USA has not been won. It has spread far beyond Afghanistan, leading to targeted killings in Pakistan, Somalia, and Yemen, and to intervention against ISIS in Iraq and Syria. Is there an expanding right of self-defence against non-state actors? The development of nuclear weapons by North Korea has reignited discussion about the legality of pre-emptive self-defence. The NATO-led operation in Libya increased hopes for the implementation of ‘responsibility to protect’, but it also provoked criticism for exceeding the Security Council’s authorization of force because its outcome was regime change. UN peacekeeping faces new challenges, especially with regard to the protection of civilians, and UN forces have been given revolutionary mandates in several African states, but UN peacekeeping is not suited to counter-terrorism or enforcement operations. The UN now turns to regional organizations as first responders in situations of ongoing armed conflict.

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43

Striking Back. New York: Random House Publishing Group, 2007.

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44

Klein, Aaron J. Striking Back: Library Edition. 3rd ed. Blackstone Audiobooks, 2006.

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45

Striking Back: The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and Israel's Deadly Response. Random House Trade Paperbacks, 2007.

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46

(Narrator), Stefan Rudnicki, ed. Striking Back: The 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and Israels Deadly Response. Blackstone, 2006.

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