Global Activism and Humanitarian Disarmament

1. The Humanitarian Disarmament Movement: An Assessment and Review by Taylor Benjamin-Britton, Matthew Bolton and Sarah Njeri
Part I: Emergence of Norms
2. When Scientists become Activists: The International Committee for Robot Arms Control and the Politics of Killer Robotsby Matthew Bolton and Cayman Mitchell
3. The Agency of International Humanitarian Disarmament Law: The Case of Advocacy for Positive Obligations in the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons by Matthew Bolton and Elizabeth Minor
4. Religious Advocacy and Activism for the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weaponsby Emily Welty, with Gabrielle Chalk
Part II: Challenges in Diffusing and Implementing Norms
5. US Arms Control Dynamics in the Era of Humanitarian Disarmament: A Case Study of the Convention on Cluster Munitionsby Taylor Benjamin-Britton
6. The Politics of Non-Recognition: Re-evaluating the Apolitical Presentation of the UN Humanitarian Mine Action Programmes in Somalilandby Sarah Njeri
Part III: The Wider Context
7. The Relationship between Humanitarian Disarmament and General and Complete Disarmamentby Dan Plesch and Kevin Miletic 
8. Assessing the Political Impact of Inclusion and Exclusion in Multilateral Disarmament Forumsby Elizabeth Minor

Matthew Breay Bolton is Associate Professor of Political Science and Director of the International Disarmament Institute at Pace University, USA.
Sarah Njeri is Research Associate at King's College London's African Leadership Centre, UK.
Taylor Benjamin-Britton has taught courses in international relations and international organization in the Department of Political Science at Temple University, as well as the Department of International Relations at Lehigh University, USA.