Military ethics is not a field known to take inspiration from Kantian-inspired thinkers. Demonstrating how an ethicist who takes Kantian commitments seriously addresses controversial questions in the profession of arms, this volume examines some of the less frequently studied topics within military ethics such as women in combat, military careerism, homosexuality, teaching bad ethics, immoral wars, collateral damage and just war theory.
Military ethics is not a field known to take inspiration from Kantian-inspired thinkers. Demonstrating how an ethicist who takes Kantian commitments seriously addresses controversial questions in the profession of arms, this volume examines some of the less frequently studied topics within military ethics such as women in combat, military careerism, homosexuality, teaching bad ethics, immoral wars, collateral damage and just war theory.
Dr J. Carl Ficarrotta, University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, USA
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Preface Are military professionals bound by a higher moral standard? Functionalism and its limits Women in combat: discrimination by generality Careerism in the military services: an analysis of its nature, why it is wrong, and what might be done about it Homosexuality and military service: a case for abandoning 'don't ask, don't tell' How to teach a bad military ethics course Should members of the military fight in immoral wars? A case for selective conscientious objection Does the doctrine of double effect justify collateral damage? A case for more restrictive targeting policies Just war theory triumphant ... and doing more harm than good References Index.
Contents: Preface Are military professionals bound by a higher moral standard? Functionalism and its limits Women in combat: discrimination by generality Careerism in the military services: an analysis of its nature, why it is wrong, and what might be done about it Homosexuality and military service: a case for abandoning 'don't ask, don't tell' How to teach a bad military ethics course Should members of the military fight in immoral wars? A case for selective conscientious objection Does the doctrine of double effect justify collateral damage? A case for more restrictive targeting policies Just war theory triumphant ... and doing more harm than good References Index.
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