Gloria Gaggioli
Biographic Data
| ID | 6793416 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gloria Gaggioli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gloria |
| FAMILY NAME | Gaggioli |
| SIGNATURE | GAGGIOLI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Peace Research Institute Oslo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 2 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Counterterrorism and the risk of over-classification of situations of violence
Richard Baxter famously stated that “the first line of defence against international humanitarian law is to deny that it applies at all”. While “under-classification” remains an issue today, a parallel trend needs to be acknowledged. This is the tendency to over-classify situations of violence, especially in relation to transnational terrorist organizations such as the so-called Islamic State group or Al-Qaeda. This tendency stems from practical …
Interrogation and Torture
This volume delves into interrogation and torture at a unique moment as two novel and significant developments unfurl: (1) emerging scientific research reveals non-coercive methods to be the most effective interrogation techniques; (2) efforts are made to integrate this science and practice into international law and global policing initiatives. Of initial import, readers will find contributions presenting some of the burgeoning research to offer…
Sexual violence in armed conflicts
Sexual violence is prevalent in contemporary armed conflicts. International humanitarian law and human rights law absolutely prohibit all forms of sexual violence at all times and against anyone; international criminal law moreover provides for the individual criminal responsibility of sexual crimes' perpetrators. These three bodies of law importantly reinforce each other in this field. The discrepancy between the facts on the ground and the law …
Sexual violence in armed conflicts
Sexual violence is prevalent in contemporary armed conflicts. International humanitarian law and human rights law absolutely prohibit all forms of sexual violence at all times and against anyone; international criminal law moreover provides for the individual criminal responsibility of sexual crimes' perpetrators. These three bodies of law importantly reinforce each other in this field. The discrepancy between the facts on the ground and the law …
Counterterrorism and the risk of over-classification of situations of violence
Richard Baxter famously stated that “the first line of defence against international humanitarian law is to deny that it applies at all”. While “under-classification” remains an issue today, a parallel trend needs to be acknowledged. This is the tendency to over-classify situations of violence, especially in relation to transnational terrorist organizations such as the so-called Islamic State group or Al-Qaeda. This tendency stems from practical …
Sexual violence in armed conflicts
Sexual violence is prevalent in contemporary armed conflicts. International humanitarian law and human rights law absolutely prohibit all forms of sexual violence at all times and against anyone; international criminal law moreover provides for the individual criminal responsibility of sexual crimes' perpetrators. These three bodies of law importantly reinforce each other in this field. The discrepancy between the facts on the ground and the law …
Interrogation and Torture
This volume delves into interrogation and torture at a unique moment as two novel and significant developments unfurl: (1) emerging scientific research reveals non-coercive methods to be the most effective interrogation techniques; (2) efforts are made to integrate this science and practice into international law and global policing initiatives. Of initial import, readers will find contributions presenting some of the burgeoning research to offer…
Counterterrorism and the risk of over-classification of situations of violence
Richard Baxter famously stated that “the first line of defence against international humanitarian law is to deny that it applies at all”. While “under-classification” remains an issue today, a parallel trend needs to be acknowledged. This is the tendency to over-classify situations of violence, especially in relation to transnational terrorist organizations such as the so-called Islamic State group or Al-Qaeda. This tendency stems from practical …
Criminology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Human rights (2 works) · International humanitarian law (2 works) · International law (2 works) · International Law and Human Rights (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)