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基本説明
This volume argues that a wide range of policies in the international system today – economic sanctions, military intervention, and counter terrorism policy – are part of a 'punitive ethos' that has arisen since the end of the Cold War. While that ethos is linked to the protection of human rights and the promotion of international liberalism, it violates standards of justice that it should otherwise be protecting.
Full Description
This book examines the international political order in the post-Cold War era, arguing that this order has become progressively more punitive. This is seen as resulting from both a human-rights regime that emphasizes legal norms and the aggressive policies of the United States and its allies in the 'War on Terror'.
While punishment can play a key role in creating justice in a political system, serious flaws in the current global order militate against punishment-enforcing global norms. The book argues for the necessary presence of three key concepts - justice, authority and agency - if punishment is to function effectively, and explores four practices in the current international system: intervention, sanctions, counter- terrorism policy, and war crimes tribunals. It concludes by suggesting ways to revise the current global political structure in order to enable punitive practices to play a more central role in creating a just world order.
This book will be of much interest to students of International Law, Political Science and International Relations.
Contents
Introduction 1. Punishment, Order and Justice 2. Authority 3. Agency 4. Punitive Intervention 5. Punitive Sanctions 6. Punitive Counter Terrorism Policy 7. Punishment or Politics? Responses to Global Evil. Endnotes. Bibliography. Appendix 1. Appendix 2
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- 高１ですが異世界で城主はじめました17…
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- 日経マネー 2017年 4月号
