A new powerful military weapon has appeared in the skies of world and with it a new form of warfare has quickly emerged bringing with it a host of pressing ethical questions and issues. Killing By Remote Control: The Ethics of an Unmanned Military brings together some of the best scholars currently working on these questions.
A new powerful military weapon has appeared in the skies of world and with it a new form of warfare has quickly emerged bringing with it a host of pressing ethical questions and issues. Killing By Remote Control: The Ethics of an Unmanned Military brings together some of the best scholars currently working on these questions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Bradley Strawser is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy in the Defense Analysis Department at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, CA. He is also a Research Associate with Oxford's Institute for Ethics, Law, and Armed Conflict. A prior Air Force Officer himself, Strawser's work specializes on the moral questions surrounding war and military ethics.
Inhaltsangabe
* Foreword * Jeff McMahan * I JUST WAR THEORY AND THE PERMISSIBILITY * TO KILL BY REMOTE CONTROL * 1. Introduction: The Moral Landscape of Unmanned Weapons * Bradley J. Strawser * 2. Just War Theory and Remote Military Technology: A Primer * Matthew Hallgarth * 3. Distinguishing Drones: An Exchange * Asa Kasher and Avery Plaw * II THE ETHICS OF DRONE EMPLOYMENT * 4. Drones and Targeted Killing: Angels or Assassins? * David Whetham * 5. War without Virtue? * Robert Sparrow * 6. Robot Guardians: Teleoperated Combat Vehicles in Humanitarian * Military Intervention * Zack Beauchamp and Julian Savulescu * 7. Counting the Dead: The Proportionality of Predation in Pakistan * Avery Plaw * 8. The Wizard of Oz Goes to War: Unmanned Systems in Counterinsurgency * Rebecca J. Johnson * 9. Killing Them Safely: Extreme Asymmetry and Its Discontents * Uwe Steinhoff * III AUTONOMOUS DRONES AND THE FUTURE OF * UNMANNED WEAPONRY * 10. Engineering, Ethics and Industry: the Moral Challenges of Lethal Autonomy * George R. Lucas, Jr. * 11. Autonomous Weapons Pose No Moral Problem * Stephen Kershnar * Index
* Foreword * Jeff McMahan * I JUST WAR THEORY AND THE PERMISSIBILITY * TO KILL BY REMOTE CONTROL * 1. Introduction: The Moral Landscape of Unmanned Weapons * Bradley J. Strawser * 2. Just War Theory and Remote Military Technology: A Primer * Matthew Hallgarth * 3. Distinguishing Drones: An Exchange * Asa Kasher and Avery Plaw * II THE ETHICS OF DRONE EMPLOYMENT * 4. Drones and Targeted Killing: Angels or Assassins? * David Whetham * 5. War without Virtue? * Robert Sparrow * 6. Robot Guardians: Teleoperated Combat Vehicles in Humanitarian * Military Intervention * Zack Beauchamp and Julian Savulescu * 7. Counting the Dead: The Proportionality of Predation in Pakistan * Avery Plaw * 8. The Wizard of Oz Goes to War: Unmanned Systems in Counterinsurgency * Rebecca J. Johnson * 9. Killing Them Safely: Extreme Asymmetry and Its Discontents * Uwe Steinhoff * III AUTONOMOUS DRONES AND THE FUTURE OF * UNMANNED WEAPONRY * 10. Engineering, Ethics and Industry: the Moral Challenges of Lethal Autonomy * George R. Lucas, Jr. * 11. Autonomous Weapons Pose No Moral Problem * Stephen Kershnar * Index
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