دانلود کتاب Lawfare: Waging War through Law

فهرست مطالب :

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Foreword
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1 What is lawfare?
1.1 The origins and evolution of the concept
1.2 The Lula case: a new definition emerges
1.3 Theoretical framework: a strategic perspective
1.3.1 The distinction between strategy and tactics
1.4 Definition
1.5 The contiguous categories
1.5.1 The state of exception
1.5.2 Judicial activism
1.5.3 Hybrid wars
Chapter 2 Strategic dimensions
2.1 The first dimension: geography
2.2 The second dimension: weaponry
2.2.1 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act FCPA
2.2.2 The complementary character of the FCPA and FISA weapons
2.2.3 The context of legislating anti-corruption laws
2.3 The third dimension: externalities
2.3.1 The media
2.3.2 Information warfare
2.3.3 Psychological operations: PSYOPS
Chapter 3 Tactics
3.1 Classification of tactics
3.2 Tactics corresponding to the first strategic dimension
3.2.1 Forum shopping
3.2.2 The manipulation of jurisdictions
3.2.3 Libel tourism
3.3 Tactics corresponding to the second strategic dimension
3.3.1 Frivolous charges or lack of just cause
3.3.2 Excessive preventative prison as a form of torture to obtain cooperation agreements
3.3.3 Using extracted confessions or cooperation agreements to delegitimize and annihilate enemies via false incrimination
3.3.4 Overcharging
3.3.5 The carrots and sticks method
3.3.6 Creating obstacles for lawyers fighting against state arbitrariness
3.3.7 Taking legal action in order to silence freedom of expression and instil fear among those who publicly oppose lawfare
3.3.8 States of exception (creating ad hoc law)
3.4 Tactics corresponding to the third strategic dimension
3.4.1 Manipulating a mobilizing cause in order to pursue the enemy
3.4.2 Encouraging public disillusionment: the influence of public opinion and using the law to create negative publicity
3.4.3 Lawyers as targets in the information war
Chapter 4 Paradigmatic lawfare case studies
4.1 The Siemens case
4.2 The Ted Stevens case
4.3 The Lula case
In conclusion: A point of departure
Bibliographic references
Index