The crime of aggression, humanity, and the soldier
書誌情報:The crime of aggression, humanity, and the soldier
書誌詳細
刊年 | 2018 |
形態 | xxvii, 352 pages ; 24 cm |
内容注記 | The criminalization of aggression and the putative dissonance of the law's treatment of soldiers Soldiers and the crime of aggression : required to kill for a criminal end, forgotten in wrongful death The criminalization of aggression The duty to disobey illegal orders The law of being forced to kill in a wrongful war Victims' participation and reparations The human stakes : moral and physical wounds Normative reasoning and international law on aggression What it means to offer a normative account The realist objection Why the legal status of soldiers' wounds matters What is criminally wrongful about aggressive war? The orthodox account : the moral value of states The wrong of criminal aggression : unjustified killing and violence Two possible problem cases for the unjustified killing account What this means for the soldier Can international law's posture towards soldiers be defended? Military duress Duress and culpability Answering the wrong question : moral perspectives The tragedy of deaths on both sides Shedding certain blood for uncertain reasons Invincible ignorance and the fog of criminal war A spectrum of uncertainty The normative vincibility of ignorance Why uncertainty mandates restraint The structure of the jus ad bellum Deference The implications of the vincibility of ignorance Legal spheres and hierarchies of obligation Political deference and international crime Associative ties and the responsibility to protect The myth of an aggressive moment Revising the invincible ignorance account Conflicting obligations and the right to do the right thing Civilian control of the military Political obligation, associative duties, and reparations Understanding the warrior's code The war convention and mitigating the hell of war The normative force of convention The warrior's code and combatant reparations The warrior's code and immunity vs. non-culpability A jus ad bellum crime of appropriately narrow scope Global norms, domestic institutions, and the military role Obedience and military functioning The question of interpretive authority Military functioning and soldiers making evaluative decisions International law, global human security, and military competence The enduring culpability of obedient participation in illegal wars The necessity of enforced culpability Necessity and victim status Respecting soldiers in institutions and doctrine : the internal imperative to reform Shifting contingencies Remotely fought or low-risk wars The rise of private contractors The timing of disobedience protection The contingency of necessity Victim status Domestic implications The domestic significance of the jus ad bellum Deference and the value of a devil's advocate A limited right to disobey orders to fight in illegal wars Reflecting on why we fought : institutionalizing the post-war commission of inquiry Unlawful but justified Evaluating reform An internal normative vision for international reform From deserter to refugee The jus ad bellum and the human rights of rights defenders The crime of aggression and the soldier's right to life
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注記 | Includes bibliographical references and index |
出版国 | イギリス |
標題言語 | 英語 |
著者情報 | Dannenbaum, Tom
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分類 | LCC:KZ7140 DC23:341.6/2 |
ISBN | 9781107169180 (hardback) 9781316620397(pbk.)
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件名 | LCSH:Aggression(Internationallaw)
LCSH:Soldiers -- Legalstatus,laws,etc
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NCID | GB94985865 |
番号 | LCCN : 2017054443 |
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