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LEADER 05327cam a2200505 i 4500

001 ocn973199324;

003 OCoLC;

005 20180131163734.4;

008 170210s2018 dcu b 001 0 eng c;

010 a| 2017004610;

020 a| 9781626165069q| hardcover ;q| alkaline paper;

020 a| 1626165068q| hardcover ;q| alkaline paper;

020 a| 9781626165076q| paperback ;q| alkaline paper;

020 a| 1626165076q| paperback ;q| alkaline paper;

020 z| 9781626165083q| electronic book;

035 a| (Sirsi) 99975811750;

035 a| 99975811750;

035 a| (OCoLC)973199324;

042 a| pcc;

050 00 a| U22b| .E854 2018;

082 00 a| 172/.422| 23;

245 04 a| The ethics of war and peace revisited :b| moral challenges in an era of contested and fragmented sovereignty /c| Daniel R. Brunstetter and Jean-Vincent Holeindre, editors.;

264 1 a| Washington, DC :b| Georgetown University Press,c| [2018];

300 a| vii, 336 pages ;c| 24 cm;

336 a| textb| txt2| rdacontent;

337 a| unmediatedb| n2| rdamedia;

338 a| volumeb| nc2| rdacarrier;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references and index.;

520 a| How do we frame decisions to use-or not use-military force? Who should do the killing? Do we need new paradigms to guide the use of force? And what does "victory" mean in contemporary conflict? In many ways, these are timeless questions. But they should be asked again in light of changing circumstances in the twenty-first century. The post-Cold War, post-9/11 world is one of contested and fragmented sovereignty. Contested because the norm of territorial integrity has shed some of its absolute nature. Fragmented because some states do not control all of their territory and cannot defeat violent groups operating within their borders. Humanitarian intervention, preventive war, and just war are all framing mechanisms aimed at convincing domestic and international audiences to go to war (or not), as well as to decide who is justified in legally and ethically killing. The international group of scholars assembled for this book critically examine these frameworks to ask if they are flawed, and if so, how they can be improved. Finally, the volume contemplates what all the killing and dying is for if victory may prove, ultimately, to be elusive.;

505 0 a| The ethics of war and peace in a world of contested and fragmented sovereignty / Daniel R. Brunstetter, Jean-Vincent Holeindre -- Part I. What frames decisions to intervene? -- Assessing (and learning from) the record of humanitarian intervention in the post-cold war era / Aidan Hehir -- Recognition theory in humanitarian intervention / Thomas Lindemann, Alex Giacomelli -- The moral justification of military intervention / Nigel Biggar -- Making the world safe for preventive force : South Korea and the US precedent / Kerstin Fisk, Jennifer M. Ramos -- France and the American drone precedent : a consequentialist response to a polemical critique / Jean-Baptiste Jeangene Vilmer -- Part II. Who does the fighting? -- A certain idea of grandeur : French military interventionism and postcolonial responsibility / Jean-Vincent Holeindre -- The signs of the times : classical just war thinking, timing and the struggle against Jihadists / John Kelsay -- Balancing security, risk, and uncertainty in a world of contested and fragmented sovereignty / John R. Emery -- Pragmatism, the just war tradition, and an ethical approach to private military and security companies / Deborah Avant -- Part III. Do we need new ethical frameworks? -- Drones, honor, and fragmented sovereignty : the impact of new and emerging technology on the warrior's code / Shannon E. French -- Victoria sisk / Caroline Bass -- The purview of state-sponsored violence : law enforcement, just war, and the ethics of limited force / Daniel R. Brunstetter -- Contesting sovereignty : human security as a new justification of war? / Frédéric Ramel -- Part IV. Is victory really enough? -- Jus post bellum, fractured sovereignty, and the limits of post-war rehabilitation / Brian Orend -- After Disneyland : the (hollow) victory of just war / Cian O'Driscoll -- Conclusion : towards the future of the ethics of war and peace / Daniel R. Brunstetter, Jean-Vincent Holeindre.;

650 0 a| Warx| Moral and ethical aspects.=| ^A65765;

650 0 a| Peacex| Moral and ethical aspects.=| ^A1006427;

650 0 a| International relationsx| Moral and ethical aspects.=| ^A160476;

650 7 a| International relationsx| Moral and ethical aspects.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst00977073;

650 7 a| Peacex| Moral and ethical aspects.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01055780;

650 7 a| Warx| Moral and ethical aspects.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01170352;

700 1 a| Brunstetter, Daniel R.,e| editor.=| ^A1352170;

700 1 a| Holeindre, Jean-Vincent,e| editor.=| ^A1352099;

776 08 i| Online version:t| Ethics of war and peace revisited.d| Washington, DC : Georgetown University Press, 2018z| 9781626165083w| (DLC) 2017008154;

949 i| 30372016645035o| jjlm;

960 o| 1s| 36.95t| Joyner48u| JMSCz| USD;

596 a| 1;

998 a| 4827396;

999 a| U22 .E854 2018w| LCc| 1i| 30372016645035d| 4/27/2019e| 4/4/2018l| JGESm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JGESBKu| 4/2/2018x| BOOKz| JSTACKSo| .STAFF. jjlm;

The ethics of war and peace revisited : moral challenges in an era of contested and fragmented sovereignty / Daniel R. Brunstetter and Jean-Vincent Holeindre, editors.

Other author	Brunstetter, Daniel R., editor.
Other author	Holeindre, Jean-Vincent, editor.
Format	Book
Publication	Washington, DC : Georgetown University Press, [2018]
Description	vii, 336 pages ; 24 cm
Subjects	War--Moral and ethical aspects. Peace--Moral and ethical aspects. International relations--Moral and ethical aspects.

Contents	The ethics of war and peace in a world of contested and fragmented sovereignty / Daniel R. Brunstetter, Jean-Vincent Holeindre -- Part I. What frames decisions to intervene? -- Assessing (and learning from) the record of humanitarian intervention in the post-cold war era / Aidan Hehir -- Recognition theory in humanitarian intervention / Thomas Lindemann, Alex Giacomelli -- The moral justification of military intervention / Nigel Biggar -- Making the world safe for preventive force : South Korea and the US precedent / Kerstin Fisk, Jennifer M. Ramos -- France and the American drone precedent : a consequentialist response to a polemical critique / Jean-Baptiste Jeangene Vilmer -- Part II. Who does the fighting? -- A certain idea of grandeur : French military interventionism and postcolonial responsibility / Jean-Vincent Holeindre -- The signs of the times : classical just war thinking, timing and the struggle against Jihadists / John Kelsay -- Balancing security, risk, and uncertainty in a world of contested and fragmented sovereignty / John R. Emery -- Pragmatism, the just war tradition, and an ethical approach to private military and security companies / Deborah Avant -- Part III. Do we need new ethical frameworks? -- Drones, honor, and fragmented sovereignty : the impact of new and emerging technology on the warrior's code / Shannon E. French -- Victoria sisk / Caroline Bass -- The purview of state-sponsored violence : law enforcement, just war, and the ethics of limited force / Daniel R. Brunstetter -- Contesting sovereignty : human security as a new justification of war? / Frédéric Ramel -- Part IV. Is victory really enough? -- Jus post bellum, fractured sovereignty, and the limits of post-war rehabilitation / Brian Orend -- After Disneyland : the (hollow) victory of just war / Cian O'Driscoll -- Conclusion : towards the future of the ethics of war and peace / Daniel R. Brunstetter, Jean-Vincent Holeindre.
Abstract	How do we frame decisions to use-or not use-military force? Who should do the killing? Do we need new paradigms to guide the use of force? And what does "victory" mean in contemporary conflict? In many ways, these are timeless questions. But they should be asked again in light of changing circumstances in the twenty-first century. The post-Cold War, post-9/11 world is one of contested and fragmented sovereignty. Contested because the norm of territorial integrity has shed some of its absolute nature. Fragmented because some states do not control all of their territory and cannot defeat violent groups operating within their borders. Humanitarian intervention, preventive war, and just war are all framing mechanisms aimed at convincing domestic and international audiences to go to war (or not), as well as to decide who is justified in legally and ethically killing. The international group of scholars assembled for this book critically examine these frameworks to ask if they are flawed, and if so, how they can be improved. Finally, the volume contemplates what all the killing and dying is for if victory may prove, ultimately, to be elusive.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references and index.
Issued in other form	Online version: Ethics of war and peace revisited. Washington, DC : Georgetown University Press, 2018 9781626165083
LCCN	2017004610
ISBN	9781626165069 hardcover ; alkaline paper
ISBN	1626165068 hardcover ; alkaline paper
ISBN	9781626165076 paperback ; alkaline paper
ISBN	1626165076 paperback ; alkaline paper
ISBN	electronic book

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The ethics of war and peace revisited : moral challenges in an era of contested and fragmented sovereignty / Daniel R. Brunstetter and Jean-Vincent Holeindre, editors.

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