The Ethics of War
Classic and Contemporary Readings
Gebonden Engels 2006 1e druk 9781405123778Samenvatting
The Ethics of War is an indispensable collection of essays addressing issues both timely and age–old about the nature and ethics of war.
- Features essays by great thinkers from ancient times through to the present day, among them Plato, Augustine, Aquinas, Machiavelli, Grotius, Kant, Russell, and Walzer
- Examines timely questions such as: When is recourse to arms morally justifiable? What moral constraints should apply to military conduct? How can a lasting peace be achieved?
- Will appeal to a broad range of readers interested in morality and ethics in war time
- Includes informative introductions and helpful marginal notes by editors
Specificaties
Lezersrecensies
Inhoudsopgave
Acknowledgments.
Part I: Ancient and Early Christian.
1. Thucydides (ca. 460 ca. 400 BC): War and Power.
2. Plato (427–347 BC): Tempering War among the Greeks.
3. Aristotle (384 322 BC): Courage, Slavery, and Citizen Soldiers.
4. Roman Law of War and Peace (7th century BC 1st century AD): Ius Fetiale.
5. Cicero (106–43 BC): Civic Virtue as the Foundation of Peace.
6. Early Church Fathers (2nd 4th century): Pacifism and Defense of the Innocent.
7. Augustine (354 430): Just War in the Service of Peace.
Part II: Medieval.
8. Medieval Peace Movements (975 1123): Religious Limitations on Warfare.
9. The Crusades (11th 13th century): Christian Holy War.
10. Gratian and the Decretists (12th century): War and Coercion in the Decretum.
11. John of Salisbury (ca. 1120 1180): The Challenge of Tyranny.
12. Raymond of Peñafort (ca. 1175 1275) & William of Rennes (13th century):.
The Conditions of Just War, Self–Defense and their Legal Consequences under Penitential Jurisdiction.
13. Innocent IV (ca. 1180 1254): The Kinds of Violence and the Limits of Holy War.
14. Alexander of Hales (ca. 1185 1245): Virtuous Dispositions in Warfare.
15. Hostiensis (ca. 1200 1271): A Topology of Internal and External War.
16. Thomas Aquinas (ca. 1225 1274): Just War and Sins against Peace.
17. Dante Alighieri: (1265 1321): Peace by Universal Monarchy.
18. Bartolus of Saxoferrato (ca. 1313 1357): Roman War in Christendom.
19. Christine de Pizan (ca. 1364 ca. 1431): War and Chivalry.
20. Raphael Fulgosius (1367 1427): Just War Reduced to Public War.
Part III: Late Scholastic and Reformation.
21. Erasmus of Rotterdam (1466 1536): The Spurious Right to War .
22. Cajetan (1468–1534): War and Vindicative Justice.
23. Niccolò Machiavelli (1469 1527): War Is Just to Whom It Is Necessary.
24. Thomas More (ca. 1478–1535): Warfare in Utopia.
25. Martin Luther (1483–1546) and Jean Calvin (1509–1564): Legitimate War in Reformed Christianity.
26. The Radical Reformation: Religious Rationales for Violence and Pacifism (16th Century).
27. Francisco de Vitoria: (ca. 1492 1546): Just War in the Age of Discovery.
28. Luis de Molina (1535 1600): Distinguishing War from Punishment.
29. Francisco Suarez (1548 1617): Justice, Charity, and War.
30. Alberico Gentili (1552 1608): The Advantages of Preventive War.
31. Johannes Althusius (1557 1638): Defending the Commonwealth.
32. Hugo Grotius (1583 1645): The Theory of Just War Systematized.
Part IV: Modern.
33. Thomas Hobbes (1588 1679): Solving the Problem of Civil War.
34. Baruch Spinoza (1632 1677): The Virtue of Peace.
35. Samuel von Pufendorf (1632 1694): War in an Emerging System of States.
36. John Locke (1632 1704): The Rights of Man and the Limits of Just Warfare.
37. Christian von Wolff (1679 1754): Bilateral Rights of War.
38. Montesquieu (1689 1755): National Self–Preservation and the Balance of Power.
39. Jean–Jacques Rousseau (1712 1778): Supranational Government and Peace.
40. Emer de Vattel (1714 1767): War in Due Form.
41. Immanuel Kant: (1724 1804): Cosmopolitan Rights, Human Progress, and Perpetual Peace.
42. G.W.F. Hegel (1770 1831): War and the Spirit of the Nation–State.
43. Carl von Clausewitz (1780 1831): Ethics and Military Strategy.
44. Daniel Webster (1782 1852): The Caroline Incident (1837).
45. Francis Lieber (1800 1872): Devising a Military Code of Conduct.
46. John Stuart Mill (1806 1873): Foreign Intervention and National Autonomy.
47. Karl Marx (1818 1883) Friedrich Engels (1820 1895): War as an Instrument of Emancipation.
Part V: 20th Century.
48. Woodrow Wilson (1856 1924): The Dream of a League of Nations.
49. Bertrand Russell (1872 1970): Pacifism and Modern War.
50. Hans Kelsen (1881 1973): Bellum Iustum in International Law.
51. Paul Ramsey (1913 1988): Nuclear Weapons and Legitimate Defense.
52. G.E.M. Anscombe (1919 2001): The Moral Recklessness of Pacifism.
53. John Rawls (1921 2002): The Moral Duties of Statesmen.
54. Michael Walzer (b. 1935): Terrorism and Ethics.
55. Thomas Nagel (b. 1937): The Logic of Hostility.
56. James Turner Johnson (b. 1938): Contemporary Just War.
57. National Conference of Catholic Bishops (1983 & 1993): A Presumption against War.
58. Kofi Annan (b. 1938): Toward a New Definition of Sovereignty.
Index
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