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Full-Text Articles in Law
Inamori International Thesis Prize In Military Ethics 2019 | 2020 - Front Matter And Message From The Editors, Shannon E. French, Beth Trecasa
Inamori International Thesis Prize In Military Ethics 2019 | 2020 - Front Matter And Message From The Editors, Shannon E. French, Beth Trecasa
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership Special Volumes
The Inamori International Center for Ethics and Excellence awards an annual prize for the best thesis in military ethics to promote active involvement in the study and application of military ethics, including: Just War Theory; the Conduct of War; the Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC); International Humanitarian Law (IHL); and other related fields that include the study of human rights issues in the context of armed conflict.
In an effort to foster global discussion of pressing issues in military ethics and improve the accessibility of the field in languages other than English, the Inamori Center publishes the winning theses, in …
Just War Traditions And Revisions, Joseph Chapa
Just War Traditions And Revisions, Joseph Chapa
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership Special Volumes
No abstract provided.
Arguments For Banning Autonomous Weapon Systems: A Critique, Hunter Cantrell
Arguments For Banning Autonomous Weapon Systems: A Critique, Hunter Cantrell
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership Special Volumes
No abstract provided.
Empathy And Jus In Bello, Kevin Cutright
Empathy And Jus In Bello, Kevin Cutright
The International Journal of Ethical Leadership Special Volumes
No abstract provided.
Military Neoliberalism: Endless War And Humanitarian Crisis In The Twenty-First Century, Michael Schwartz
Military Neoliberalism: Endless War And Humanitarian Crisis In The Twenty-First Century, Michael Schwartz
Societies Without Borders
This article seeks to understand the dynamics of twenty-first century military intervention by the United States and its allies. Based on an analysis of Bush and Obama administration policy documents, we note that these wars are new departures from previous interventions, calling on the military to undertake post-conflict reconstruction in ways that was previously left to indigenous government or to the civilian aspects of the occupation. This military-primary reconstruction is harnessed to ambitious neoliberal economics aimed at transforming the host country’s political economy. Utilizing the Iraq and Afghanistan interventions as case studies, the study analyzes the dynamics set in motion …