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El. knyga: Cambridge Handbook of the Just War

Edited by (Vanderbilt University, Tennessee)

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What makes a war just? What makes a specific weapon, strategy, or decision in war just? The tradition of Just War Theory has provided answers to these questions since at least 400 AD, yet each shift in the weapons and strategies of war poses significant challenges to Just War Theory. This book assembles renowned scholars from around the world to reflect on the most pressing problems and questions in Just War Theory, and engages with all three stages of war: jus ad bellum, jus in bello, and jus post bellum. Providing detailed historical context as well as addressing modern controversies and topics including drones, Islamic jihad, and humanitarian intervention, the volume will be highly important for students and scholars of the philosophy of war as well as for others interested in contemporary global military and ethical issues.

Daugiau informacijos

A comprehensive exploration of contemporary debates in Just War Theory, addressing moral, political, and legal issues.
List of Contributors
vii
Foreword ix
Jeff McMahan
Introduction 1(10)
Larry May
Part I Historical Background
11(46)
1 The Just War Tradition in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages
13(20)
John Mark Mattox
2 Grotius and the Early Modern Tradition
33(24)
Johan Olsthoom
Part II Initiating a Just War
57(76)
3 State Defense
59(21)
Yitzhak Benbaji
4 Just Cause and the Continuous Application of Jus ad Bellum
80(18)
Uwe Steinhoff
5 The Condition of Last Resort
98(16)
Suzanne Uniacke
6 The Moral Problems of Asymmetric War
114(19)
Steven P. Lee
Part III Conducting a Just War
133(84)
7 Individual Self-Defense in War
135(17)
Lionel K. McPherson
8 Distinction and Civilian Immunity
152(15)
Shannon E. French
9 Proportionality and Necessity in Bello
167(19)
Jovana Davidovic
10 Weighing Civilian Lives in War: Domestic versus Foreign
186(13)
Saba Bazargan-Forward
11 Drone Warfare and the Principle of Discrimination
199(18)
Eric Joseph Ritter
Part IV Just War and International Legal Theory
217(93)
12 Jus ad Bellum
219(15)
Larry May
13 The Basic Structure of Jus in Bello
234(21)
Jens David Ohlin
14 Necessity and Proportionality in International Law
255(18)
Adil Ahmad Haque
15 Humanitarianism: Neutrality, Impartiality, and Humanity
273(18)
Elizabeth Lanphier
16 The Challenge to the Laws of War by Islamic Jihad
291(19)
Shannon Fyfe
Afterword 310(4)
Henry Shue
Bibliography 314(21)
Index 335
Larry May is W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Law, and Political Science at Vanderbilt University, Tennessee. He has published over thirty books, including War Crimes and Just War (Cambridge, 2007), After War Ends (Cambridge, 2012), and Contingent Pacifism (Cambridge, 2015).