'This book is a major contribution to the field, and cannot be overlooked by anyone with either a practical or theoretical interest in the crime of aggression. ... The Crime of Aggression, Humanity and the Soldier excels in the challenging task of transposing ethical concepts into detailed suggestions for legal reform. By constantly considering the institutional and practical implications of its proposals, the book remains grounded and does not veer off to utopianism. Moreover, it is well structured, expertly written, and never digresses from its main argument. This book will surely be central in shaping the debate on the crime of aggression in the years to come.' Eliav Lieblich, American Journal of International Law
'... a fascinating argument for using this new law to buttress conscientious objection by military personnel in countries engaged in - or about to be engaged in - a war of aggression.' Tanisha M. Fazal, Ethics and International Affairs
'The strength of this work lies in the remarkable quality of the research. Many sources support the argument. Dannenbaum did not limit himself to documents of an international nature ... He therefore succeeds in sensitizing us on the dilemmas facing soldiers and the insufficient consideration of the international community towards them ...This book is distinguished by its comprehensiveness: the crime of aggression and the military functioning that is related to it are studied from all angles.' Amelie Gravel, Quebec Journal of International Law
'Tom Dannenbaum's excellent book ... [is] unparalleled in the depth and breadth of its critical treatment of legal rules pertaining to human security, including international legal rules ... on the use of force, international humanitarian law, international human rights law and refugee law ... one may agree or disagree with the author s main arguments but one certainly cannot remain indifferent to his expert creativity and scholarly courage. The book is so much unlike anything else written on aggression so far that it deserves to be read for this reason alone. A break with convention, the book is a prime example of critical international law, and I cannot recommend it too highly.' Sergey Sayapin, Journal of International Criminal Justice
