Examines the ethical, legal, and political dimensions of military intervention for humanitarian reasons.
Combining theory and actual practice, this book appeals to specialists as well as to students turning to the subject for the first time.
The book begins by looking at the most contemporary conundrum in the debate about humanitarian war: the concept of the "responsibility to protect" civilians in other countries from grave human rights abuses, even by resort to force, and ...
global ethics. It is not that communitarians are antiindividual, nonegalitarian, or believe that there is no such thing as a global morality; rather, they simply believe that differences in culture and the realities of distinct ...
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Taking this path, and rooting themore rational interactions ofnature, man, and technology atthecore of ecosphere survivaltoattain sustainability then puts oneinthe campof environmental sustainers. Yet,these grand ethicalgoals for policy ...
In The Conceit of Humanitarian Intervention, Menon shows that this belief, while noble, is naïve. States continue to act principally based on what they regard at any given time as their national interests.
What exactly is it we wage when we wage war? This is the crucial question addressed in this largely rewritten edition of the author's classic text.
Keen investigates why conflicts are so prevalent and so intractable, even when one side has much greater military resources.
Waging War on Debt
This book presents ten original essays that reassess the meaning, relevance, and legacy of Michael Walzer’s classic, Just and Unjust Wars.