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Full Description
This second edition of Moral Constraints on War offers a principle-by-principle presentation of the trans-cultural roots of the ethics of war in an age defined by the increasingly international nature of military intervention. Parts one and two trace the evolution of Just War Theory, analyzing the principles of jus ad bellum and jus in bello: the principles that determine under what conditions a war may be started and then conducted. Each chapter provides a historical background of the principle under discussion, an explanation of the principle, and numerous historical examples of its application. In Part three, case studies apply the theories discussed to NATO's humanitarian mission in Kosovo, terrorism and the Iraq War. Bringing together an international coterie of philosophers and political scientists, this accessible and practical guide offers students of military ethics and international relations rich, up-to-the-minute insight into the pluralistic character of Just War Theory.
Contents
Chapter 1 Contents Chapter 2 Preface Chapter 3 Introduction Part 4 I Jus ad Bellum Chapter 5 1 Just Cause Chapter 6 2 Legitimate Authority Chapter 7 3 Right Intentions Chapter 8 4 The Likelihood of Success Chapter 9 5 Proportionality Chapter 10 6 Last Resort Part 11 II Jus in Bello Chapter 12 A Historical Overview of the Jus in Bello Constraints Chapter 13 7 Proportionality Chapter 14 8 Discrimination Part 15 III Cases Chapter 16 9 The NATO Intervention in the Kosovo Crisis: March-June 1999 Chapter 17 10 NATO's Intervention in the Kosovo Crisis: Whose Justice? Chapter 18 11 Kosovo and the Question of a Just Secession Chapter 19 12 TERRORISM Chapter 20 13 The War in Iraq (2003 and Beyond) Chapter 21 Concluding Comments
