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The Routledge Handbook of Pacifism and Nonviolence is the first comprehensive reference designed to introduce newcomers and researchers to the many varieties of pacifism and nonviolence, to their history and philosophy, and to pacifism's most serious critiques.
The Routledge Handbook of Pacifism and Nonviolence is the first comprehensive reference designed to introduce newcomers and researchers to the many varieties of pacifism and nonviolence, to their history and philosophy, and to pacifism's most serious critiques.
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Autorenporträt
Andrew Fiala is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Ethics Center at Fresno State University, USA. A former president of Concerned Philosophers for Peace, his publications include The Just War Myth (2008), Public War, Private Conscience (2010), The Bloomsbury Companion to Political Philosophy (editor, 2015), Ethics: Theory and Contemporary Issues , 9th edition (with Barbara MacKinnon, 2017), and Transformative Pacifism (forthcoming).
Inhaltsangabe
Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction Andrew Fiala Part I: Historical and Tradition-Specific Considerations 1. A History of the Idea of Pacifism and Nonviolence: Ancient to Modern Duane L. Cady 2. Nonviolence and Pacifism in the Long Nineteenth Century Michael Allan Fox 3. Pacifism in the Twentieth Century and Beyond Andrew Fiala 4. Christian Pacifism Daniel A. Dombrowski 5. Peace and Nonviolence in Islam Ramin Jahanbegloo 6. Philosophy of Nonviolence in Africa Gail M. Presbey 7. Nonviolence in the Dharma Traditions: Hinduism, Jainism, and Buddhism Veena R. Howard 8. The Gandhi-King Tradition and Satyagraha Barry L. Gan Part II: Conceptual and Moral Considerations 9. Pacifism and the Concept of Morality Robert L. Holmes 10. Peace: Negative and Positive David Boersema 11. The Pacifist Critique of the Just War Tradition Cheyney Ryan 12. Contingent Pacifism Paul Morrow 13. Humanitarian Intervention and the Problem of Genocide and Atrocity Jennifer Kling 14. Virtue Ethics and Nonviolence David K. Chan 15. Personal Pacifism and Conscientious Objection Eric Reitan 16. Pacifism: Does it Make Moral Sense? Jan Narveson 17. Pacifism as Pathology José-Antonio Orosco Part III: Social and Political Considerations 18. The Triumph of the Liberal Democratic Peace and the Dangers of Its Success Fuat Gursozlu 19. Human Rights and International Law Robert Paul Churchill 20. Hospitality, Identity, and Cosmopolitanism: Antidotes to the Violence of Otherness Eddy M. Souffrant 21. Warism and the Dominant Worldview Duane L. Cady 22. The Military-Industrial Complex William Gay 23. Feminism and Nonviolent Activism Danielle Poe 24. Queer Oppression and Pacifism Blake Hereth Part IV: Applications 25. Care Theory, Peacemaking, and Education Nel Noddings 26. Becoming Nonviolent: Sociobiological, Neurophysiological, and Spiritual Perspectives
Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction Andrew Fiala Part I: Historical and Tradition-Specific Considerations 1. A History of the Idea of Pacifism and Nonviolence: Ancient to Modern Duane L. Cady 2. Nonviolence and Pacifism in the Long Nineteenth Century Michael Allan Fox 3. Pacifism in the Twentieth Century and Beyond Andrew Fiala 4. Christian Pacifism Daniel A. Dombrowski 5. Peace and Nonviolence in Islam Ramin Jahanbegloo 6. Philosophy of Nonviolence in Africa Gail M. Presbey 7. Nonviolence in the Dharma Traditions: Hinduism, Jainism, and Buddhism Veena R. Howard 8. The Gandhi-King Tradition and Satyagraha Barry L. Gan Part II: Conceptual and Moral Considerations 9. Pacifism and the Concept of Morality Robert L. Holmes 10. Peace: Negative and Positive David Boersema 11. The Pacifist Critique of the Just War Tradition Cheyney Ryan 12. Contingent Pacifism Paul Morrow 13. Humanitarian Intervention and the Problem of Genocide and Atrocity Jennifer Kling 14. Virtue Ethics and Nonviolence David K. Chan 15. Personal Pacifism and Conscientious Objection Eric Reitan 16. Pacifism: Does it Make Moral Sense? Jan Narveson 17. Pacifism as Pathology José-Antonio Orosco Part III: Social and Political Considerations 18. The Triumph of the Liberal Democratic Peace and the Dangers of Its Success Fuat Gursozlu 19. Human Rights and International Law Robert Paul Churchill 20. Hospitality, Identity, and Cosmopolitanism: Antidotes to the Violence of Otherness Eddy M. Souffrant 21. Warism and the Dominant Worldview Duane L. Cady 22. The Military-Industrial Complex William Gay 23. Feminism and Nonviolent Activism Danielle Poe 24. Queer Oppression and Pacifism Blake Hereth Part IV: Applications 25. Care Theory, Peacemaking, and Education Nel Noddings 26. Becoming Nonviolent: Sociobiological, Neurophysiological, and Spiritual Perspectives
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