Professor James Green James14.Green@uwe.ac.uk
Professor in Law
This post is part of a symposiuym engaging with Erin Pobjie’s book Prohibited Force: The Meaning of ‘Use of Force’ in International Law (CUP, 2024). It critiques, and aims to explore the utility of, the ‘type theory’ approach to determining whether an action constitutes a prohibited ‘use of force’ under international law, which the book advocates for. The ‘type theory’ approach has substantial benefits as an analytical tool, but the post argues that we need to be cautious about overstating how far it can provide clear answers in practice, especially in relation to ‘borderline cases’.
Digital Artefact Type | Blog Post |
---|---|
Online Publication Date | Nov 14, 2024 |
Publication Date | Nov 14, 2024 |
Deposit Date | Mar 17, 2025 |
Public URL | https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/13948457 |
External URL | https://opiniojuris.org/2024/11/14/symposium-on-erin-pobjies-prohibited-force-reflections-on-the-utility-of-erin-pobjies-type-theory-approach-to-the-meaning-of-use-of-force/ |
Collective Self-Defence in International Law
(2024)
Book
Collective self-defence and the criterion of a request for aid
(2023)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
The provision of weapons and logistical support to Ukraine and the jus ad bellum
(2023)
Journal Article
‘Twiplomacy’ and the making of customary international law on social media
(2023)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
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