基本説明
Offers a feminist critique and reconstruction of just war theory.
Full Description
Gender, Justice, and the Wars in Iraq offers a feminist critique and reconstruction of just war theory. It points out gender biases in the just war tradition and suggests alternative jus ad bellum and jus in bello standards that emphasize women, political marginality, and empathy. Laura Sjoberg applies this feminist just war theory to analyze the wars in Iraq since the end of the Cold War—the First Gulf War, the war of sanctions, and the Second Gulf War. By examining international political discourse from and about Iraq, it shows where war generally and just war specifically are gendered. Through the stories of key just war characters like Jessica Lynch, this book reveals where women are omitted and subordinated in global politics. Sjoberg suggests that dialogue and empathy replace righteousness in just war thinking for the good of human safety everywhere and concludes with alternative visions of Gulf War policies, inspired by feminist just war theory.
Contents
Part 1 Iraq, Just War, and Feminisms
Chapter 2 Introduction
Chapter 3 The Problematic Preeminence of the Just War Tradition
Chapter 4 Feminist Foundations
Part 5 Feminist Just War Theory
Chapter 6 Feminist Motivating Moralities for Just Wars
Chapter 7 Feminisms Go to War: Jus Ad Bellum
Chapter 8 Feminisms Fight Wars: Jus As Bello
Part 9 The Wars in Iraq
Chapter 10 Histories for the Wars in Iraq
Chapter 11 Gendered States Fight Sexualized Wars
Chapter 12 Attacking Civilians: The Implications of Sanctions
Chapter 13 Just War Against Terror? Feminisms Confront Elshtain
Chapter 14 Women in the Gulf Wars
Part 15 Implementing Empathetic Cooperation
Chapter 16 A Reconstructive Project for Feminist Just War Theory
Chapter 17 Feminist Reconstructions of the Wars in Iraq
Chapter 18 Conclusion
