Routledge handbook of ethics and war just war theory in the 21st century
Offers a comprehensive overview of contemporary extensions and alternatives to the just war tradition in the field of the ethics of war
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| Other Authors: | , , |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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New York
Routledge
2013
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| Series: | Routledge handbooks
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| Subjects: | |
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction: not just wars: expansions and alternatives to the just war tradition
- pt.1. Theories of war: revisiting the just war tradition Jus as bellum
- 1. Can soldiers be expected to know whether their war is just?
- 2. Is just war theory obsolete?
- 3. Just war theory: going to war and collective self-deception
- Jus in bello
- 4. The moral foundations of the jus ad bellum/jus in bello distinction
- 5. Jus ad vim and the just use of lethal force-short-of-war
- 6. Revisionist just war theory and the real world: a cautiously optimistic proposal
- Jus post bellum
- 7. The place of just post bellum in just war considerations
- 8. Jus post bellum: war closure in the 21st century
- 9. Reasonable chance of success: analyzing the postwar requirements of jus ad bellum
- Post-war policy: lessons for Iraq, Afghanistan, and beyond
- pt.II. Faces of war: beyond states and soldiers
- Irregular war
- 11. Soft power, public diplomacy and just war
- 12. Rethinking legitimate authority
- 13. Fighting the humanitarian war: justifications and limitations
- 14. Peacekeeper violence: managing the use of force
- Terrorism and counterterrorism
- 15. The war on terror and the ethics of exceptionalism
- 16. Just war theory and counterterrorism
- 17. Punitive warfare, counterterrorism, and jus ad bellum
- Warfighters and moral agency
- 18. Re-evaluating the status of noncombatants in just war theory and terrorism
- 19. Endangering soldiers and the problem of private military contractors
- The agency of child soldiers: rethinking the principles of discrimination
- pt.III. Technologies of war: the future of fighting
- Technology and just war theory
- 21. Emerging technologies and just war theory
- 22. Minimizing harm to combatants: nonlethal weapons, combatants' rights, and state responsibility
- 23. Educational implications of the potential for hostile applications of advances in neuroscience
- Uninhabited and autonomous military systems
- 24. Unmanned droned and the ethics of war
- 25. Autonomous robots and the future of just war theory
- Killing in war: responsibility, liability, and lethal autonomous robots
- Cyberwarfare
- 27. Jus in silico: moral restrictions on the use of cyberwarfare
- 28. Understanding just cause in cyberwarfare
- 29 Perfidy incyberwarfare