Results 41 to 50 of about 1,382,423 (187)
Since the end of the world wars, the demise of the Cold War and the end of liberation wars in Africa, the changing character of warfare has given birth to uncertainties about how states will respond to acts of aggression in the face of ethics of war, or ...
William Sikazwe +2 more
doaj +1 more source
ABSTRACT Public sentiment on collateral civilian killings during wartime may crucially impact critical governmental decisions and the trajectory of the conflict itself. Across six studies in Israel and the United States, we examined (1) left‐right ideological differences in acceptance of collateral civilian killings across diverse war scenarios and (2)
Julia Elad‐Strenger +2 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT If a warring side may fight in pursuit of an aim up to some proportionality‐respecting limit, then an important question is whether that side is morally required to stop fighting when it reaches that limit, despite not yet having attained its aim.
Gerald Lang
wiley +1 more source
Environmental Just Wars: Jus ad Bellum and the Natural Environment
ABSTRACT War is bad for the environment, yet the environmental ramifications of warfare have not been widely addressed by just war theorists and revisionist philosophers of war. The law and legal scholars have paid more attention to protecting nature during armed conflict.
Tamar Meisels
wiley +1 more source
Nuclear Threats Under International Law Part II: Applying the Law
Throughout the nuclear age, states have made a wide array of threats to use nuclear weapons. There is, however, often little clarity as to whether such threats are legal or illegal under international law. This article is the second in a two-part series,
Anna Hood, Monique Cormier
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Virtuous leadership: Ambiguities, challenges, and precedents
Abstract Virtuous leadership is the focus of a growing body of academic literature but is little discussed by contemporary philosophers. Current treatments tend to over‐generalisation: assimilating diverse features to a few broad categories and applying simplified ethical theories.
John Haldane
wiley +1 more source
Law, political economy and war reparation: The case of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Abstract What are the after‐effects of the Bosnia and Herzegovinian (BH) transition from a post‐socialist, post‐genocide, and post‐ethno‐nationalist state into a European liberal democracy? This article makes a case for war reparation and argues that while poverty reduction has not been among the stated aims of transitional justice mechanisms, it is of
Alma Begicevic
wiley +1 more source
The ethics of voluntary ethics standards
Abstract Many nongovernmental forms of business regulation aim at reducing ethical violations in commerce. We argue that such nongovernmental ethics standards, while often laudable, raise their own ethical challenges. In particular, when such standards place burdens upon vulnerable market participants (often, though not always, SMEs), they do so ...
Hasko von Kriegstein, Chris MacDonald
wiley +1 more source
Just War Theory and Restorative Justice: Weaving a Consistent Ethic of Reconciliation
In this essay, I address each phase of the just war tradition. I explore how a consistent ethic of reconciliation can help develop a socio-political attitude or spirituality of peacebuilding jus ante bellum; reshapes the criteria of right intention and ...
Anna Floerke Scheid
doaj
Evaluation of The 1974 Cyprus Peace Operation in The Light of Jus Cogens Rules
Shortly after the establishment of the Republic of Cyprus, the events initiated by Makarios’ attempts to amend the constitution, which escalated into internal conflicts and external interventions, culminated in Turkey’s military intervention. The effects
Yusuf Suiçmez
doaj +1 more source

