The Ethics of War and Peace
Terry Nardin (Hrsg.)
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Philosophie
Beschreibung
A superb introduction to the ethical aspects of war and peace, this collection of tightly integrated essays explores the reasons for waging war and for fighting with restraint as formulated in a diversity of ethical traditions, religious and secular. Beginning with the classic debate between political realism and natural law, this book seeks to expand the conversation by bringing in the voices of Judaism, Islam, Christian pacifism, and contemporary feminism. In so doing, it addresses a set of questions: How do the adherents to each viewpoint understand the ideas of war and peace? What attitudes toward war and peace are reflected in these understandings? What grounds for war, if any, are recognized within each perspective? What constraints apply to the conduct of war? Can these constraints be set aside in situations of extremity? Each contributor responds to this set of questions on behalf of the ethical perspective he or she is presenting. The concluding chapters compare and contrast the perspectives presented without seeking to adjudicate their differences. Because of its inclusive, objective, comparative, and dialogic approach, the book serves as a valuable resource for scholars, journalists, policymakers, and anyone else who wants to acquire a better understanding of the range of moral viewpoints that shape current discussion of war and peace. In addition to the editor, the contributors are Joseph Boyle, Michael G. Cartwright, Jean Bethke Elshtain, John Finnis, Sohail H. Hashmi, Theodore J. Koontz, David R. Mapel, Jeff McMahan, Richard B. Miller, Aviezer Ravitzky, Bassam Tibi, Sarah Tobias, and Michael Walzer.
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Civil society, Consideration, International relations, International ethics, Princeton University Press, Morality, Obedience (human behavior), Writing, Theology, Presumption (canon law), Muslim world, Christianity, Just war theory, Nonviolence, Religion, Orality, Combatant, Ethics, Muslim, War, Islam, Conscientious objector, Nonviolent resistance, Dichotomy, Slavery, Utilitarianism, Christian ethics, Political philosophy, Preventive war, Defensive war, Zionism, Stanley Hauerwas, Jews, Good and evil, Infidel, Requirement, International law, Quran, Warfare, Maimonides, Theory, Right of self-defense, Christian pacifism, Moral responsibility, Religious text, Divine law, War of aggression, Divisions of the world in Islam, John Finnis, Machiavellianism, Realism (international relations), Literature, Preemptive war, Principle, Michael Walzer, Civil disobedience, Feminism, Pacifism, Idolatry, Doctrine, Feminism (international relations), Mennonite, Moral skepticism, On War, Politics, God, Christian, Just and Unjust Wars, Radical feminism, Consequentialism