Military Justice in the Modern Age

Military Justice in the Modern Age

by Alison Duxbury (Author), Matthew Groves (Editor)

Synopsis

Military justice systems across the world are in a state of transition. These changes are due to a combination of both domestic and international legal pressures. The domestic influences include constitutional principles, bills of rights and the presence of increasingly strong oversight bodies such as parliamentary committees. Military justice has also come under pressure from international law, particularly when applied on operations. The common theme in these many different influences is the growing role of external legal principles and institutions on military justice. This book provides insights from both scholars and practitioners on reforms to military justice in individual countries (including the UK, Canada, the Netherlands and Australia) and in wider regions (for example, South Asia and Latin America). It also analyses the impact of 'civilianisation', the changing nature of operations and the decisions of domestic and international courts on efforts to reform military justice.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 446
Edition: Reprint
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 20 Dec 2018

ISBN 10: 1107615925
ISBN 13: 9781107615922
Book Overview: Military justice is changing rapidly due to both domestic and international influences. This book explains what is happening and why.

Media Reviews
'[This book] covers a range of timely thematic issues, such as how to deal with misbehaving civilian contractors (Rain Liivoja), the role of command (Vic Hansen), and summary trials (Aifheli Tshivhase). Another section presents country - or region-specific accounts (Christina Cerna on the Inter-American System, for example), which make particularly interesting reading. The ups-and-downs of reform efforts in Australia (Paul Cronan and John Tarrant) are also noteworthy.' Eugene R. Fidell, Global Military Justice Reform Blog (www.globalmjreform.blogspot.co.uk)
'[This book] covers a range of timely thematic issues, such as how to deal with misbehaving civilian contractors (Rain Liivoja), the role of command (Vic Hansen), and summary trials (Aifheli Tshivhase). Another section presents country - or region-specific accounts (Christina Cerna on the Inter-American System, for example), which make particularly interesting reading. The ups-and-downs of reform efforts in Australia (Paul Cronan and John Tarrant) are also noteworthy.' Eugene R. Fidell, Global Military Justice Reform Blog (www.globalmjreform.blogspot.co.uk)
Author Bio
Alison Duxbury is an Associate Professor at the Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, Australia. Matthew Groves is a Professor of Law at Monash University, Australia.