Contents
Preface: Coming to Terms with Drones (Christof Heyns)
Chapter 1. Assessing the Debate on Drone Warfare (David Cortright and Rachel Fairhurst)
Chapter 2. The Morality of “Drone Warfare” (Jennifer M. Welsh)
Chapter 3. Drone Warfare and Military Ethics (Dr. Martin L. Cook)
Chapter 4. International Law and Drone Attacks beyond Armed Conflict Zones (Mary Ellen O’Connell)
Chapter 5. Drone Strikes and the Law: From Bush-Era Detention to Obama-Era Targeted Killing (Karen J. Greenberg)
Chapter 6. Justifying the Right to Kill: Problems of Law, Transparency, and Accountability (Pardiss Kebriaei)
Chapter 7. The Strategic Implications of Targeted Drone Strikes for US Global Counterterrorism (Audrey Kurth Cronin)
Chapter 8. Security Implications of Drones in Warfare (Patrick B. Johnston)
Chapter 9. Winning without War: Evaluating Military and Nonmilitary Strategies for Countering Terrorism (David Cortright and Rachel Fairhurst)
Chapter 10. Targeted Killings and Secret Law: Drones and the Atrophy of Political Restraints on the War Power (Mary Dudziak)
Chapter 11. Understanding the Gulf between Public and US Government Estimates of Civilian Casualties in Covert Drone Strikes (Chris Woods)
Chapter 12. The Myth of Precision: Human Rights, Drones, and the Case of Pakistan (Rafia Zakaria)
Conclusion: The Future of Drone Warfare: Research Challenges and Policy Options (David Cortright and Rachel Fairhurst)
Notes
List of Contributors
Index