Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![How Are Democratic Wars Justified?]( "How Are Democratic Wars Justified?")
How Are Democratic Wars Justified?15,95 €![Notes of a Course of Seven Lectures On Electrical Phenomena and Theories]( "Notes of a Course of Seven Lectures On Electrical Phenomena and Theories")
Notes of a Course of Seven Lectures On Electrical Phenomena and Theories33,99 €![New risks and new strategies - Different approaches to reorganise the military in Germany and the USA]( "New risks and new strategies - Different approaches to reorganise the military in Germany and the USA")
New risks and new strategies - Different approaches to reorganise the military in Germany and the USA15,95 €![The United States of America - an Empire?]( "The United States of America - an Empire?")
The United States of America - an Empire?14,99 €![Terrorism. Why it can never be justified]( "Terrorism. Why it can never be justified")
Terrorism. Why it can never be justified15,95 €![Is it Possible to Morally Distinguish Child Soldiers From Adult Soldiers?]( "Is it Possible to Morally Distinguish Child Soldiers From Adult Soldiers?")
Is it Possible to Morally Distinguish Child Soldiers From Adult Soldiers?15,95 €![From Path-Dependency to Knowledge-Based Economy - Analysing the Finnish ICT Miracle -]( "From Path-Dependency to Knowledge-Based Economy - Analysing the Finnish ICT Miracle -")
From Path-Dependency to Knowledge-Based Economy - Analysing the Finnish ICT Miracle -17,95 €
Seminar paper from the year 2005 in the subject Politics - International Politics - Topic: Peace and Conflict Studies, Security, grade: 1,0, University of Tubingen, course: Course 'Normative Theories of International Relations', language: English, abstract: Somalia, Serbia-Montenegro, Iraq - These are just three of several countries that were exposed to external military intervention in recent times. Although this kind of intervention is in principle prohibited under international law under Article 2 of the United Nations Charter, states have not been hesitating to use force in order to retaliate against an aggressor, to preventively fight against a threat to national security or to protect human rights. Regardless of its legality, it is interesting to analyze the legitimacy of an intervention from an ethical perspective. Under which conditions is a state morally justified to militarily interfere in another state's internal affairs? What are the moral standards on which a state'sconduct of war should be based? Opinions among scholars differ greatly when dealing with this contentious issue. This essay is going to provide some possible answers. Initially, I define the key concepts of the essay theme: "morality" and "intervention". The second chapter deals with two crucial theories of the justice of intervention, namely utilitarianism and just war theory. Subsequently, I present some of Michael Walzer's ideas about just war as elaborated in his famous book "Just and Unjust Wars". At the end of my essay, in the fourth chapter, I attempt to answer the question whether the NATO intervention in Kosovo was morally justified by applying just war theory. The second and third chapter are accompanied by my personal evaluation.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.