War and MoralityRichard A. Wasserstrom Wadsworth, 1970 - 136 עמודים |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-3 מתוך 24
עמוד 39
... distinction between innocent and guilty , the obliteration of great sections of cities , including whole districts of workers ' residences , means the abandonment of that distinction as an effective moral norm . When the innocent civil ...
... distinction between innocent and guilty , the obliteration of great sections of cities , including whole districts of workers ' residences , means the abandonment of that distinction as an effective moral norm . When the innocent civil ...
עמוד 46
... distinction is evidently a fine one in some cases : what , it may be asked , can the intention be , if it can be said to be absent in this case , except a mere wish or desire ? And yet in other cases the distinction is very clear . If I ...
... distinction is evidently a fine one in some cases : what , it may be asked , can the intention be , if it can be said to be absent in this case , except a mere wish or desire ? And yet in other cases the distinction is very clear . If I ...
עמוד 58
... distinction between civilian and soldier still stands , and among civilians that between partial participants in the ... distinctions . For the bar against the systematic slaughter of civilians is of such immense benefit to mankind ...
... distinction between civilian and soldier still stands , and among civilians that between partial participants in the ... distinctions . For the bar against the systematic slaughter of civilians is of such immense benefit to mankind ...
תוכן
Introduction | 1 |
The Morality of Obliteration Bombing John C Ford S | 42 |
A Philosophical Analysis Jan Narveson | 54 |
זכויות יוצרים | |
4 קטעים אחרים שאינם מוצגים
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
action aggressive American Anscombe argue argument army Article attack authority behavior believe brutality Catholic Charter Christian cities civil population civilian population claim committed common plan condemned crimes against humanity criminal death of innocent defend destruction discuss distinction doctrine of self-defense double effect duty Elizabeth Anscombe enemy estimate Ethics evangelical counsels example fact fighting Germany guerrillas Hague Convention immoral individual innocent civilians innocent persons intention international law jus in bello justified killing Land Warfare large number laws of war least limits means meet violence merely military necessity millions modern murder nations Nazi non-combatants nuclear weapons obligations obliteration bombing one's pacifism pacifist peace philosophical position possible present problem punishment question rational persuasion reason relevant responsibility rules self-defense soldiers Spaight superior orders suppose target thing total war treaty Tribunal unjust violation violence with force waging war crimes war of aggression wars wrong