Force and Legitimacy in World PoliticsDavid Armstrong, Theo Farrell, Bice Maiguashca Cambridge University Press, 2005 - 266 pagini War is invariably accompanied by debate, if not controversy, over the legitimacy of using force. Alongside the longstanding state practice of justifying use of force is the increasing codification of legal rules on the use of force. In this volume a leading group of international authorities consider the issues surrounding the legitimation of force from several distinct disciplinary perspectives, including political science, law, history and philosophy. In particular, they examine the underlying question of whether and how international society's traditional norms of sovereignty and non-intervention can coexist both with the new norm of humanitarian intervention and with an increasingly hegemonial (if not 'imperial') role played by the United States. What is the difference between 'legality' and 'legitimacy'? Is the latter a truly universal concept or mainly a Western one? Are earlier ideas about 'just war' still relevant? |
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Cuprins
CONTENTS | 1 |
can the circle be squared? | 15 |
the quest for principled flexibility and restraint | 33 |
geopolitical change and the international rules | 51 |
Liberal hierarchy and the licence to use force | 71 |
The age of liberal wars | 93 |
Force legitimacy success and Iraq | 109 |
a military historical perspective | 127 |
on the idea of legitimate force in world politics | 143 |
civilians combatants and compliance with | 164 |
the role of efficacy and power in changing | 187 |
the role of Europe | 207 |
Russias Great Power | 225 |
American vengeance goes global | 245 |
265 | |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
Abkhazia accessed October 2004 Afghanistan American Anne-Marie Slaughter argued arguments armed attack authorisation Buchanan and Keohane Bush administration Cambridge Camp X-Ray cent challenge Charter Christian Reus-Smit civil civilians civilisation claim Cold War compliance conflict Côte d'Ivoire countries crime debate democracies democratic coalition detainees developed discourse domestic effective equalitarian regime European example foreign policy Fukuyama Geneva Convention global governments human rights humanitarian intervention Ibid institutions international law international relations international society Iraq Iraq War Iraqi issues justify Kosovo Kosovo War laws of war legitimacy legitimate liberal hierarchy military force moral multilateral rules organisations Oxford peace peacekeeping operations practice pre-emptive President Bush Press Release principle of distinction prisoners prisoners of war problem protection punitive response right of self-defence role Russian identity Security Council sovereign sovereignty Soviet strategic terrorism terrorists threat tradition treaty troops UN Charter United Nations University Press Walzer war on terror wars Western York