Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Table of treaties under international law
- Table of cases
- List of Acronyms
- Introduction
- Part I A constructivist theory of international law
- Part II The definition of a legitimate target of attack in international law
- Part III An empirical study of international law in war
- Part IV An evaluation of international law in war
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Appendix
- Index
- References
Bibliography
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 December 2014
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Table of treaties under international law
- Table of cases
- List of Acronyms
- Introduction
- Part I A constructivist theory of international law
- Part II The definition of a legitimate target of attack in international law
- Part III An empirical study of international law in war
- Part IV An evaluation of international law in war
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Appendix
- Index
- References
Summary
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- Legitimate Targets?Social Construction, International Law and US Bombing, pp. 311 - 348Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2014
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Eighteen interviews were conducted with commanders, JAGs and intelligence analysts. They are listed below. With five exceptions I refrain from naming the interviewees in accordance with their wishes.
Interview no. 1 with ret. Colonel John A. Warden III, 12 June 2008, Command and Staff College Shrivenham UK.
Interview no. 2 with US Air Force Colonel, 24 June 2008, US Air Force Headquarters Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 3 with US Air Force Major, 26 June 2008, US Air Force Intelligence Analysis Agency Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 4 with US Air Force Colonel, 26 June 2008, US Air Force Intelligence Analysis Agency Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 5 with US Air Force Major, 26 June 2008, US Air Force Intelligence Analysis Agency Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 6 with ret. US Air Force Colonel, 26 June 2008, US Air Force Intelligence Analysis Agency Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 7 with US Air Force Major and JAG, 27 June 2008, US Air Force Operations and International Law Division Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 8 with ret. US Air Force and JAG, JAG, 27 June 2008, US Air Force Operations and International Law Division Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 9 with US Air Force Colonel, 27 June 2008, US Air Force Office of the General Counsel Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 10 with Lieutenant General David A. Deptula, US Air Force’s deputy chief of staff for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, 1 June 2008, US Air Force Headquarters Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 11 with US Air Force Major General Charles Dunlap, Deputy Judge Advocate General, 2 July 2008, US Air Force Department of the Judge Advocate General Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 12 with US Air Force colonel and JAG, 28 July 2008, US Air Force Operations and International Law Division Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 13 with US Air Force colonel and JAG, 28 July 2008, US Air Force Operations and International Law Division Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 14 with res. US Air Force colonel and JAG, 28 July 2008, US Air Force Operations and International Law Division Arlington Virginia.
Interview no. 15 with Marc Garlasco, Senior Intelligence Analyst covering Iraq in 2003, 1 August 2008, New York NY.
Interview no. 16 with US Army colonel and JAG, 5 August 2008, US Army Office of the Judge Advocate General, Washington DC.
Interview no. 17 with US Army colonel and JAG, 5 August 2008, US Army Office of the Judge Advocate General, Washington DC.
Interview no. 18 with retired US Navy Admiral Leon A. Edney, 2 February 2009 (over the phone).
Twenty-two semi-structured interviews were conducted with pilots, joint terminal attack controllers and navigators. Twelve of them were deployed in OIF, three of them were deployed in ODS, three were deployed over North Vietnam and four did not specify their deployment. Most of them did not wish to be named. When quoting from specific interviews I, therefore, refer to operators by rank and deployment.
USN captain (unspecified deployment), 8 May 2008
USAF F-18 pilot of the rank of major deployed in OIF, 12 June 2008
USAF F-14 pilot of the rank of major deployed in OIF, 18 June 2008
USAF B-1 pilot of the rank of major deployed in OIF, 19 June 2008
USMC F-16C pilot of the rank of major deployed in OIF, 20 June 2008
USAF F-15E pilot of the rank of major deployed in OIF and OAF, 20 June 2008
USAF F-15 pilot of the rank of major deployed in OIF, 20 June 2008
USAF F-15 pilot of the rank of captain deployed in OIF, 24 June 2008
USAF F-4 pilot of the rank of colonel deployed during ORT, 24 June 2008
USAF major (unspecified deployment), 24 June 2008
USAF colonel deployed in OIF, 28 July 2008
USAF joint terminal attack controller of the rank of major deployed in OIF, 28 July 2008
USAF (now) retired colonel deployed in ODS, 29 July 2008
USAF (now) retired colonel deployed in ODS, 31 July 2008
USAF (now) retired colonel deployed in ODS, 31 July 2008
USN pilot deployed during the US engagement in Vietnam (unspecified rank). 28 January 2009
USN pilot deployed during ORT (unspecified rank), 28 January 2009
USAF navigator (unspecified rank and deployment), 28 January 2009
USN joint terminal attack controller of the rank of lieutenant colonel deployed in OIF, 11 April 2011
USAF F-16 pilot of the rank of lieutenant colonel deployed in OIF, 11 April 2011
USAF B-1 pilot of the rank of colonel deployed in OIF, 12 April 2011
USAF predator operator (unspecified rank and deployment), 12 April 2011