Jai Galliott is Group Leader of Values in Defence & Security Technology at the Australian Defence Force Academy at the University of New South Wales; Non-Residential Fellow at the Modern War Institute at the United States Military Academy, West Point and Visiting Fellow in The Centre for Technology and Global Affairs at the University of Oxford. He is a defence analyst and expert on the ethical, legal and strategic issues associated with the employment of emerging technologies, including cyber systems, autonomous vehicles and soldier augmentation. His publications include: Ethics and the Future of Spying: Technology, National Security and Intelligence Collection (Routledge 2016); Military Robots: Mapping the Moral Landscape (Ashgate 2015); Super Soldiers: The Ethical, Legal and Social Implications (Ashgate 2015); and Commercial Space Exploration: Ethics, Policy and Governance (Ashgate 2015).
Inhaltsangabe
Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: The Rise of Force Short of War Part I. The Need for Recalibration 2. Asymmetry in Modern Combat: Explaining the Inadequacy of Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello Jai & Cassitie Galliott 3. The Fog of War: Violence, Coercion and Jus ad vim Danielle L. Lupton & Valerie Morkevicius 4. The Responsibility to Protect and Uses of Force Short of War Eamon Aloyo Part II. Options for Recalibration 5. From Jus ad Bellum to Jus ad Vim: Recalibrating Our Understanding of the Moral Use of Force Daniel R. Brunstetter & Megan Braun 6. A Framework for an Ethics of Jus ad Vim in Context of Human Rights Christopher Ketcham 7. Jus ad Vim: The Morality of Military and Police Use of Force in Armed Conflicts Short of War Seumas Miller 8. Just War Theory, Armed Force Short of War and Escalation to War John W. Lango 9. Jus ad Vim and the Question of How to do Just War Theory Christian Nikolaus Braun & Jai Galliott Part III. Problems for Recalibration 10. On the Redundancy of Jus ad Vim: A Response to Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun Helen Frowe 11. Are Novel Jus ad Vim Principles Needed to Judge Military Measures Short of War? Shawn Kaplan 12. Moral Injury, Mission-Drift and Limited War James Gillcrist & Nick Lloyd 13. Pacifism and Targeted Killing as a Force Short of War Nicholas Parkin 14. In Defence of Jus ad Vim: Why We Need a Moral Framework for the Use of Limited Force Daniel R. Brunstetter
Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: The Rise of Force Short of War Part I. The Need for Recalibration 2. Asymmetry in Modern Combat: Explaining the Inadequacy of Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello Jai & Cassitie Galliott 3. The Fog of War: Violence, Coercion and Jus ad vim Danielle L. Lupton & Valerie Morkevicius 4. The Responsibility to Protect and Uses of Force Short of War Eamon Aloyo Part II. Options for Recalibration 5. From Jus ad Bellum to Jus ad Vim: Recalibrating Our Understanding of the Moral Use of Force Daniel R. Brunstetter & Megan Braun 6. A Framework for an Ethics of Jus ad Vim in Context of Human Rights Christopher Ketcham 7. Jus ad Vim: The Morality of Military and Police Use of Force in Armed Conflicts Short of War Seumas Miller 8. Just War Theory, Armed Force Short of War and Escalation to War John W. Lango 9. Jus ad Vim and the Question of How to do Just War Theory Christian Nikolaus Braun & Jai Galliott Part III. Problems for Recalibration 10. On the Redundancy of Jus ad Vim: A Response to Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun Helen Frowe 11. Are Novel Jus ad Vim Principles Needed to Judge Military Measures Short of War? Shawn Kaplan 12. Moral Injury, Mission-Drift and Limited War James Gillcrist & Nick Lloyd 13. Pacifism and Targeted Killing as a Force Short of War Nicholas Parkin 14. In Defence of Jus ad Vim: Why We Need a Moral Framework for the Use of Limited Force Daniel R. Brunstetter
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