Military Interventions
Considerations from Philosophy and Political Science
1st Edition
Published on 2. August 2017
328 pages
978-3-8452-7862-9 (ISBN)
Description
This volume discusses and expands the current state of research on military interventions. In this regard, it discusses questions concerning the legitimacy of interventions, their implementation and the actors involved. The volume is structured into three interdisciplinary parts, each with a focus on a specific topic. Part I deals with the question of under which circumstances intervention is legitimate and, if so, how it should be conducted. Part II focuses on the question of whether and, if so, why the high thresholds currently applied to interventions should be considered legitimate. Finally, part III elaborates on the question of who should intervene and which parts of society should be involved in post-conflict reconstruction.
With contributions by
Christopher Beuter, Enrico Fels, Anna Goppel, Bob Sugeng Hadiwinata, Matthias Heise, Goetz Herrmann, Zarifa Mamedova, Christian Neuhäuser, Kathrin Rucktäschel, Steve Schlegel, Reinhold Schmücker, Chrisoph Schuck, Uwe Steinhoff, Andreas Vasilache, Sylvia Yazid.
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Christian Neuhäuser | Christoph Schuck
Military Interventions
Considerations from Philosophy and Political Science
Book
06/2017
1st Edition
Nomos
€62.00
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Content
- Cover
- Introduction: Military Interventions in the Crosshairs of Interdisciplinary Research
- Rights or Duties to Intervene? The Battle for the Better Argument: Military Interventions between Norms and Interest
- Is There a Duty to Militarily Intervene to Stop a Genocide?
- The Legitimacy of Military Interventions: An Analysis of Preemptive and Preventive Warfare and its Current Relevance
- Dilemmas for Disaster Relief-The Cases of Myanmar, Haiti and Aceh through the Lens of National Sovereignty and International Intervention
- Challenging Interventionism in a Pluralist World Humanitarian Intervention: Conceptual Debates in the West and in Southeast Asia
- Beyond Military Interventions? The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and its Quest for cuius regio, eius dicio
