- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Religion / Ethics
Full Description
Moral theologians, defense analysts, conflict scholars, and nuclear experts imagine a world free from nuclear weapons
At a 2017 Vatican conference, Pope Francis condemned nuclear weapons. This volume, issued after the 60th anniversary of the Cuban Missile Crisis, presents essays from moral theologians, defense analysts, conflict transformation scholars, and nuclear arms control experts, with testimonies from witnesses. It is a companion volume to A World Free from Nuclear Weapons: The Vatican Conference on Disarmament (Georgetown University Press, 2020).
Chapters from the perspectives of missile personnel and the military chain of command, industrialists and legislators, and citizen activists show how we might achieve a nuclear-free world. Key to this transition is the important role of public education and the mobilization of lay movements to raise awareness and effect change. This essential collection prepares military professionals, policymakers, everyday citizens, and the pastoral workers who guide them, to make decisions that will lead us to disarmament.
Contents
Preface
Introduction
Drew Christiansen, SJ
Part I: How We Got Here
1. From Deterrence to Abolition: The Evolution of Roman Catholic Nuclear Ethics
William Werpehowski
2. Just-War Lessons We Should Remember
Tobias Winright
3. Philosophical Debate on Nuclear Deterrence
Gregory M. Reichberg
4. The Moral Ecology of Deterrence and Abolition
William Barbieri
Part II: Witnesses
5. Nuclear Realists
David Cortright
6. The Testimony of Witnesses
Daniel Hall
7. Swords into Plowshares
Carole Sargent
Part III: Toward a World without Nuclear Weapons
8. National Attitudes toward Nuclear Deterrence
James E. Goodby
9. 6 + 6 = 9: Law and Nuclear Weapons
David A. Koplow
10. Abolition in the Context of General Disarmament
Pierce S. Corden
11. New Models: Building Capacities for Nuclear Cooperation
Richard A. Love
12. Nuclear Abolition and Global Human Needs
Lawrence J. Korb
Part IV: Evolution of Just War
13. Nuclear Disarmament: Ethical Challenges at or Near Zero
Gerard F. Powers
14. Just Peace and Nuclear Disarmament
Maryann Cusimano Love
15. Peacebuilding and Nuclear Deterrence
Daniel Philpott
16. Prophetic Indictment or Deliberative Discussion?
Bernard G. Prusak
Part V: Conscience Formation
17. Formation of Conscience Regarding the Development, Possession, and Use of Nuclear Weapons
Margaret R. Pfeil
18. Catholic Conscience and Nuclear Weapons
Joseph J. Fahey
19. The Conundrum of Deterrence: A Practical Christian Response
Lisa Sowle Cahill
20. Pastoral Accompaniment: Pope Francis's Approach to the Human Vocation
Drew Christiansen, SJ
Part VI: Moral Education
21. Reviving Disarmament Education
Kelsey Davenport
22. The Nuclear History Boot Camp
David Holloway
23. Propaganda for Peace: Memes, Mass Moralizing, and the Great Game for a World Free of Nuclear Weapons
Theodore G. Dedon
24. A World without Nuclear Weapons: Imagine It One Step at a Time
John Paul Lederach
Part VII: Responsible Actors
25. The Ethics of Nuclear Stewards
Maryann Cusimano Love
26. In the Chain of Command
Drew Christiansen, SJ
27. Responsible Actors
Susi Snyder
28. The Condemnation of the Possession, Threat of Use, and Use of Nuclear Weapons: Reflections for Catholic Scientists and Technologists
Pierce S. Corden
29. Morality Matters: A Parliamentarian Reflects on Nuclear Disarmament
David Lammy
30. The Ethics of Manufacturing Nuclear Weapons
Ramón Luzárraga
31. The Responsibilities of "Enabled" Citizens for Integral Disarmament and Sustainable Human Development
James P. O'Sullivan
VIII. The Role of Lay Catholic Movements
32. Organizing the Church for a World without Nuclear Weapons
Kevin Ahern
Index
About the Contributors
