This is the first book-length treatment of justice after war ends. Larry May combines here both philosophical and legal analysis.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Larry May is W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Professor of Law, and Professor of Political Science at Vanderbilt University. His monographs include Global Justice and Due Process (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Genocide: A Normative Account (Cambridge University Press, 2010), Aggression and Crimes Against Peace (Cambridge University Press, 2008), War Crimes and Just War (Cambridge University Press, 2007) and Crimes against Humanity: A Normative Account (Cambridge University Press, 2005).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: normative principles of jus post bellum Part I. Retribution: 2. Grotius, sovereignty, and the indictment of Al Bashir 3. Transitional justice and the Just War tradition 4. War crimes trials during and after war Part II. Reconciliation: 5. Reconciliation of warring parties 6. Reconciliation and the rule of law 7. Conflicting responsibilities to protect human rights Part III. Rebuilding: 8. Responsibility to rebuild and collective responsibility 9. Responsibility to rebuild as a limitation on initiating war Part IV. Restitution and Reparation: 10. Restitution and restoration in jus post bellum 11. A Grotian account of reparations Part V. Proportionality and the End of War: 12. Proportionality and the fog of war.
1. Introduction: normative principles of jus post bellum; Part I. Retribution: 2. Grotius, sovereignty, and the indictment of Al Bashir; 3. Transitional justice and the Just War tradition; 4. War crimes trials during and after war; Part II. Reconciliation: 5. Reconciliation of warring parties; 6. Reconciliation and the rule of law; 7. Conflicting responsibilities to protect human rights; Part III. Rebuilding: 8. Responsibility to rebuild and collective responsibility; 9. Responsibility to rebuild as a limitation on initiating war; Part IV. Restitution and Reparation: 10. Restitution and restoration in jus post bellum; 11. A Grotian account of reparations; Part V. Proportionality and the End of War: 12. Proportionality and the fog of war.
1. Introduction: normative principles of jus post bellum Part I. Retribution: 2. Grotius, sovereignty, and the indictment of Al Bashir 3. Transitional justice and the Just War tradition 4. War crimes trials during and after war Part II. Reconciliation: 5. Reconciliation of warring parties 6. Reconciliation and the rule of law 7. Conflicting responsibilities to protect human rights Part III. Rebuilding: 8. Responsibility to rebuild and collective responsibility 9. Responsibility to rebuild as a limitation on initiating war Part IV. Restitution and Reparation: 10. Restitution and restoration in jus post bellum 11. A Grotian account of reparations Part V. Proportionality and the End of War: 12. Proportionality and the fog of war.
1. Introduction: normative principles of jus post bellum; Part I. Retribution: 2. Grotius, sovereignty, and the indictment of Al Bashir; 3. Transitional justice and the Just War tradition; 4. War crimes trials during and after war; Part II. Reconciliation: 5. Reconciliation of warring parties; 6. Reconciliation and the rule of law; 7. Conflicting responsibilities to protect human rights; Part III. Rebuilding: 8. Responsibility to rebuild and collective responsibility; 9. Responsibility to rebuild as a limitation on initiating war; Part IV. Restitution and Reparation: 10. Restitution and restoration in jus post bellum; 11. A Grotian account of reparations; Part V. Proportionality and the End of War: 12. Proportionality and the fog of war.
Rezensionen
'After War Ends is a landmark text in the ethics of war that will form the starting point for debate on the issues of justice after war for many years to come. May's trademark synthesis of moral, legal and social argumentation is here deployed to superb effect. Essential reading for anyone seeking to make sense of recent military experience and map a better course for the future.' David Rodin, University of Oxford
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