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This book offers a systematic critique of recent interventionist just war theories, which have made the recourse to force easier to justify.
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This book offers a systematic critique of recent interventionist just war theories, which have made the recourse to force easier to justify.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. November 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 531g
- ISBN-13: 9780367615284
- ISBN-10: 0367615282
- Artikelnr.: 62799979
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. November 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 531g
- ISBN-13: 9780367615284
- ISBN-10: 0367615282
- Artikelnr.: 62799979
Jordy Rocheleau is Professor of Philosophy at Austin Peay State University, USA. He is co-author of Rights and Wrongs in the College Classroom (2007).
Introduction Part I: Ethical constraints on recourse to war: jus ad bellum
vs realism and neo-traditionalism 1. Just war theory and the ethical
restraint of war 2. Presumptions, principles, and prerogatives in war:
against hawkish neo-traditionalism 3. Why punishment is not a just cause
for war Part II: Defense of a just cause threshold 4. Against the new
cosmopolitan interventionism: why human rights protection is not sufficient
cause for war 5. What is it good for? Consequences and the limits of war 6.
Why two wrongs cannot make a right use of force: A critique of compound
just causes Part III: Just war procedures and application 7. Jus ad
(continuandum) bellum: reevaluating the justice of interventions over time
8. The nature and necessity of legitimate authorization 9. Conclusion:
applying non-interventionist jus ad bellum
vs realism and neo-traditionalism 1. Just war theory and the ethical
restraint of war 2. Presumptions, principles, and prerogatives in war:
against hawkish neo-traditionalism 3. Why punishment is not a just cause
for war Part II: Defense of a just cause threshold 4. Against the new
cosmopolitan interventionism: why human rights protection is not sufficient
cause for war 5. What is it good for? Consequences and the limits of war 6.
Why two wrongs cannot make a right use of force: A critique of compound
just causes Part III: Just war procedures and application 7. Jus ad
(continuandum) bellum: reevaluating the justice of interventions over time
8. The nature and necessity of legitimate authorization 9. Conclusion:
applying non-interventionist jus ad bellum
Introduction Part I: Ethical constraints on recourse to war: jus ad bellum vs realism and neo-traditionalism 1. Just war theory and the ethical restraint of war 2. Presumptions, principles, and prerogatives in war: against hawkish neo-traditionalism 3. Why punishment is not a just cause for war Part II: Defense of a just cause threshold 4. Against the new cosmopolitan interventionism: why human rights protection is not sufficient cause for war 5. What is it good for? Consequences and the limits of war 6. Why two wrongs cannot make a right use of force: A critique of compound just causes Part III: Just war procedures and application 7. Jus ad (continuandum) bellum: reevaluating the justice of interventions over time 8. The nature and necessity of legitimate authorization 9. Conclusion: applying non-interventionist jus ad bellum
Introduction Part I: Ethical constraints on recourse to war: jus ad bellum
vs realism and neo-traditionalism 1. Just war theory and the ethical
restraint of war 2. Presumptions, principles, and prerogatives in war:
against hawkish neo-traditionalism 3. Why punishment is not a just cause
for war Part II: Defense of a just cause threshold 4. Against the new
cosmopolitan interventionism: why human rights protection is not sufficient
cause for war 5. What is it good for? Consequences and the limits of war 6.
Why two wrongs cannot make a right use of force: A critique of compound
just causes Part III: Just war procedures and application 7. Jus ad
(continuandum) bellum: reevaluating the justice of interventions over time
8. The nature and necessity of legitimate authorization 9. Conclusion:
applying non-interventionist jus ad bellum
vs realism and neo-traditionalism 1. Just war theory and the ethical
restraint of war 2. Presumptions, principles, and prerogatives in war:
against hawkish neo-traditionalism 3. Why punishment is not a just cause
for war Part II: Defense of a just cause threshold 4. Against the new
cosmopolitan interventionism: why human rights protection is not sufficient
cause for war 5. What is it good for? Consequences and the limits of war 6.
Why two wrongs cannot make a right use of force: A critique of compound
just causes Part III: Just war procedures and application 7. Jus ad
(continuandum) bellum: reevaluating the justice of interventions over time
8. The nature and necessity of legitimate authorization 9. Conclusion:
applying non-interventionist jus ad bellum
Introduction Part I: Ethical constraints on recourse to war: jus ad bellum vs realism and neo-traditionalism 1. Just war theory and the ethical restraint of war 2. Presumptions, principles, and prerogatives in war: against hawkish neo-traditionalism 3. Why punishment is not a just cause for war Part II: Defense of a just cause threshold 4. Against the new cosmopolitan interventionism: why human rights protection is not sufficient cause for war 5. What is it good for? Consequences and the limits of war 6. Why two wrongs cannot make a right use of force: A critique of compound just causes Part III: Just war procedures and application 7. Jus ad (continuandum) bellum: reevaluating the justice of interventions over time 8. The nature and necessity of legitimate authorization 9. Conclusion: applying non-interventionist jus ad bellum