Explores the moral and legal implications of the criminality of aggressive war for the soldiers who fight, kill and are killed.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tom Dannenbaum is Assistant Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, Massachusetts. His article 'Why Have We Criminalized Aggressive War?' was awarded the Lieber Prize by the American Society of International Law in 2017.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of cases Table of treaties and legislation Table of other authorities Introduction Part I. The Criminalization of Aggression and the Putative Dissonance of the Law's Treatment of Soldiers: 1. Soldiers and the crime of aggression: required to kill for a criminal end, forgotten in wrongful death 2. Normative reasoning and international law on aggression 3. What is criminally wrongful about aggressive war? Part II. Can International Law's Posture towards Soldiers Be Defended?: 4. Military duress 5. Shedding certain blood for uncertain reasons 6. Legal spheres and hierarchies of obligation 7. Understanding the warrior's code 8. Global norms, domestic institutions, and the military role Part III. Respecting Soldiers in Institutions and Doctrine: The Internal Imperative to Reform: 9. Shifting contingencies 10. Domestic implications 11. An internal normative vision for international reform Conclusion Index.
Table of cases Table of treaties and legislation Table of other authorities Introduction Part I. The Criminalization of Aggression and the Putative Dissonance of the Law's Treatment of Soldiers: 1. Soldiers and the crime of aggression: required to kill for a criminal end, forgotten in wrongful death 2. Normative reasoning and international law on aggression 3. What is criminally wrongful about aggressive war? Part II. Can International Law's Posture towards Soldiers Be Defended?: 4. Military duress 5. Shedding certain blood for uncertain reasons 6. Legal spheres and hierarchies of obligation 7. Understanding the warrior's code 8. Global norms, domestic institutions, and the military role Part III. Respecting Soldiers in Institutions and Doctrine: The Internal Imperative to Reform: 9. Shifting contingencies 10. Domestic implications 11. An internal normative vision for international reform Conclusion Index.
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