02331     2200217   4500001002100000005001500021008004100036020001800077035001900095041000800114082001400122084002000136100005200156245004700208260004800255300002700303500002300330520171700353650002002070650002302090INLIS00000000000260420200508201931200508|||||||||   |   |||   |||| ||eng||  a0-521-53027-x  0010-0520002604  aeng0 a342.087.8  a342.087.8/RUB/T0 aEdited by Beverley Baines and Ruth Rubino-Marin00aThe Gender of Constitutional Jurisprudence  aCambridgebCambridge University Pressc2005  axiii, 342p.;23cmc23cm  aIndeks : p.333-342  aThis book focused on issues arising in the course of hostilities between States, with an emphasis on the most recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan.The main themes considerd by Yoram Dinstein are lawful an unlawful combatants;war crimes, including command responsibility and defences;prohibited weapons;the distinction between combatants and civilians;legitimate military objectives;and the protection of the environment and cultural property. Numerous specific topics that have attracted much interest in recent hostilites are addressed, such as human shields, feigned surrenders, collateral damage and proportionality, belligerent reprisals and weapons of mass destruction.the contributors to this volume examine constitutional cases pertaining to women in twelve countries. Analyzing jurisprudence about reproductive, sexual, familial, socioeconomic,and democratic rights, they focus constructively on women's claim to equality, asking who makes these claims, what constitutional rights inform them, how they have evolved, what arguments work in defending them, and how they relate to other national issues. Their findings reveal significant similaritiesin outcomes and in reasoning about women's constitutional rights in these twelve countries, challenging the tradition of distinguishing constitutional jurisprudence depending on whether the country has a written or unwritten constitution, subscribes to civil or common law, is a federal or unitary state, limits constitutional adjudication to the public rather than also including the private domain, accords international norms binding or subject to incorporation force, or relies on a specialized or general court to adjudicate constitutional matters 0aWomen's Rights) 0aConstitutional Law