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Description
This book presents ten original essays that reassess the meaning, relevance, and legacy of Michael Walzer’s classic, Just and Unjust Wars. Written by leading figures in philosophy, theology, international politics and the military, the essays examine topics such as territorial rights, lessons from America’s wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the practice of humanitarian intervention in light of experience, Walzer’s notorious discussion of supreme emergencies, revisionist criticisms of noncombatant immunity, gender and the rights of combatants, the peacebuilding critique of just war theory, and the responsibility of soldiers for unjust wars. Collectively, these essays advance the debate in this important field and demonstrate the continued relevance of Walzer’s work.
Table of Contents
Introduction.- Prefaces and Postscripts.- Territory, Self-Determination and Defensive Rights.- Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention.- War, Collective Responsibility and contemporary challenges to Democracy.- Peacebuilding and counterinsurgency.- Fighting versus waging War.- Reflections on 'Supreme Emergencies'.- Keeping Exceptions Exceptional in War.- Autonomy, Obedience, and Manifest Illegality.- Waltzer's Soldiers.- Postscript.
