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Nicht barrierefrei oder bekanntermaßen eingeschränkt barrierefrei

François-Régis Legrier

If you want peace, prepare for war

an essay on just war

Law and Criminology (R0)

&lt;div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;This book introduces a new and original sociological conceptualization of compromise after conflict and is based on six-years of study amongst victims of conflict in Northern Ireland, South Africa and Sri Lanka, with case studies from Sierra Leone and Colombia. A sociological approach to compromise is contrasted with approaches in Moral and Political Philosophy and is evaluated for its theoretical utility and empirical robustness with in-depth interview data from victims of conflicts around the globe. The individual chapters are written to illustrate, evaluate and test the conceptualization using the victim data, and an afterword reflects on the new empirical agenda in victim research opened up by a sociological approach to compromise. This volume is part of a larger series of works from a programme advancing a sociological approach to peace processes with a view to seeing how orthodox approaches within International Relations and Political Science are illuminated by the application of the sociological imagination.&amp;nbsp;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

John D. Brewer

The Sociology of Compromise after Conflict

Philosophy and Religion (R0)

Lorena Cebolla Sanahuja

Toward Kantian Cosmopolitanism

The essential resource on military and political strategy and the making of the modern world The New Makers of Modern Strategy is the next generation of the definitive work on strategy and the key figures who have shaped the theory and practice of war and statecraft throughout the centuries. Featuring entirely new entries by a who's who of world-class scholars, this new edition provides global, comparative perspectives on strategic thought from antiquity to today, surveying both classical and current themes of strategy while devoting greater attention to the Cold War and post-9/11 eras. The contributors evaluate the timeless requirements of effective strategy while tracing the revolutionary changes that challenge the makers of strategy in the contemporary world. Amid intensifying global disorder, the study of strategy and its history has never been more relevant. The New Makers of Modern Strategy draws vital lessons from history's most influential strategists, from Thucydides and Sun Zi to Clausewitz, Napoleon, Churchill, Mao, Ben-Gurion, Andrew Marshall, Xi Jinping, and Qassem Soleimani. With contributions by Dmitry Adamsky, John Bew, Tami Davis Biddle, Hal Brands, Antulio J. Echevarria II, Elizabeth Economy, Charles Edel, Eric S. Edelman, Andrew Ehrhardt, Lawrence Freedman, John Lewis Gaddis, Francis J. Gavin, Christopher J. Griffin, Ahmed S. Hashim, Eric Helleiner, Wayne Wei-siang Hsieh, Seth G. Jones, Robert Kagan, Jonathan Kirshner, Matthew Kroenig, James Lacey, Guy Laron, Michael V. Leggiere, Margaret MacMillan, Tanvi Madan, Thomas G. Mahnken, Carter Malkasian, Daniel Marston, John H. Maurer, Walter Russell Mead, Michael Cotey Morgan, Mark Moyar, Williamson Murray, S.C.M. Paine, Sergey Radchenko, Iskander Rehman, Thomas Rid, Joshua Rovner, Priya Satia, Kori Schake, Matt J. Schumann, Brendan Simms, Jason K. Stearns, Hew Strachan, Sue Mi Terry, and Toshi Yoshihara.

The essential resource on military and political strategy and the making of the modern world The New Makers of Modern Strategy is the next generation of the definitive work on strategy and the key figures who have shaped the theory and practice of war and statecraft throughout the centuries. Featuring entirely new entries by a who’s who of world-class scholars, this new edition provides global, comparative perspectives on strategic thought from antiquity to today, surveying both classical and current themes of strategy while devoting greater attention to the Cold War and post-9/11 eras. The contributors evaluate the timeless requirements of effective strategy while tracing the revolutionary changes that challenge the makers of strategy in the contemporary world. Amid intensifying global disorder, the study of strategy and its history has never been more relevant. The New Makers of Modern Strategy draws vital lessons from history’s most influential strategists, from Thucydides and Sun Zi to Clausewitz, Napoleon, Churchill, Mao, Ben-Gurion, Andrew Marshall, Xi Jinping, and Qassem Soleimani. With contributions by Dmitry Adamsky, John Bew, Tami Davis Biddle, Hal Brands, Antulio J. Echevarria II, Elizabeth Economy, Charles Edel, Eric S. Edelman, Andrew Ehrhardt, Lawrence Freedman, John Lewis Gaddis, Francis J. Gavin, Christopher J. Griffin, Ahmed S. Hashim, Eric Helleiner, Wayne Wei-siang Hsieh, Seth G. Jones, Robert Kagan, Jonathan Kirshner, Matthew Kroenig, James Lacey, Guy Laron, Michael V. Leggiere, Margaret MacMillan, Tanvi Madan, Thomas G. Mahnken, Carter Malkasian, Daniel Marston, John H. Maurer, Walter Russell Mead, Michael Cotey Morgan, Mark Moyar, Williamson Murray, S.C.M. Paine, Sergey Radchenko, Iskander Rehman, Thomas Rid, Joshua Rovner, Priya Satia, Kori Schake, Matt J. Schumann, Brendan Simms, Jason K. Stearns, Hew Strachan, Sue Mi Terry, and Toshi Yoshihara.

From the Ancient World to the Digital Age

The New Makers of Modern Strategy

Something dramatic happened in the late summer and autumn of 2008. The post-Cold War world came to an abrupt end. This was the result of two conjoined crises. First, in its brief war with Georgia in August 2008, Russia asserted its military power to halt the expansion of NATO to its very borders. Secondly, on 15 September 2008 the Wall Street investment bank Lehman Brothers collapsed. This precipitated a severe financial crash and helped to push the world economy into the worst slump since the 1930s.  &lt;p&gt; Both crises marked a severe setback for the global power of the United States, which had driven NATO expansion and forced through the liberalization of financial markets. More broadly they challenged the consensus that had reigned since the collapse of the Soviet bloc in 1989 that a US-orchestrated liberal capitalist order could offer the world peace and prosperity. Already badly damaged by the Iraq debacle, this consensus has now suffered potentially fatal blows.&lt;/p&gt;  &lt;p&gt; In &lt;i&gt;Bonfire of Illusions&lt;/i&gt; Alex Callinicos explores these twin crises. He traces the credit crunch that developed in 2007-8 to a much more protracted crisis of overaccumulation and profitability that has gripped global capitalism since the late 1960s. He also confronts the interaction between economic and geopolitical events, highlighting the new assertiveness of nation-states and analysing the tense, complex relationship of interdependence and conflict that binds together the US and China. Finally, in response to the revelation that the market is not the solution to the world's problems, Callinicos reviews the prospects for alternatives to capitalism.&lt;/p&gt;

Alex Callinicos

The Twin Crises of the Liberal World

Bonfire of Illusions

Political Science and International Studies (R0)

J. Roth

C. Rittner

Teaching About Rape in War and Genocide

Literature, Cultural and Media Studies (R0)

Henrik Gustafsson

Crime Scenery in Postwar Film and Photography

Scientific Essay from the year 2015 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, , language: English, abstract: Asymmetric warfare has been a hallmark of many armed conflicts of the 21st century. Written from the perspective of international law, this article asks whether the deliberate use of widespread and systematic violations of the laws of war as a strategy and / or tactic of war by some (state and non-state) actors places the ability of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) to protect civilians in wartime at risk.

Stefan Kirchner

Asymmetric Warfare. A Challenge for International Humanitarian Law?

Kölner Schriften zum Friedenssicherungsrecht


        &lt;p&gt;Art. 2 (4) der Satzung der Vereinten Nationen verbietet es Mitgliedstaaten, Gewalt „in ihren internationalen Beziehungen“ anzuwenden. Während die Ansicht weit verbreitet ist, dass hiermit lediglich die „Zwischenstaatlichkeit“ der Gewalt gemeint ist, zeigt eine ausführliche textuelle Auslegung der Norm, dass durch das Merkmal tatsächlich alle staatlichen Gewaltanwendungen, die nicht genuin „intern“ sind, vom Anwendungsbereich umfasst sein könnten. Während die Praxis in dieser Hinsicht nicht ebenso eindeutig ist, zeichnet eine eingehende Analyse verschiedener Gewaltanwendungsszenarien ein überraschend nuanciertes Bild, das das volle Potenzial dieses oft übersehenen Merkmals aufzeigt.&lt;/p&gt;
      

Sarah Gucanin-Gazibaric

Zur Bedeutung des Merkmals „in ihren internationalen Beziehungen" in Artikel 2 (4) der Satzung der Vereinten Nationen

Berliner Juristische Universitätsschriften: Grundlagen des Rechts

With De iure belli ac pacis libri tres (1625), the Dutch humanist and natural law philosopher Hugo Grotius (1583-1645) quickly became the greatest authority on international law (jus gentium) and on just war (bellum justum) in Europe for the next hundred years or so. By examining the theories of three largely unknown German scholars, Konrad Friedlieb, Valentin Alberti and Johann Wolfgang Textor, Andreas Harald Aure discusses dominant visions of international law and the right to go to war (jus ad bellum) in the Protestant parts of the Holy Roman Empire, two generations after Grotius wrote his magnum opus.°°°°The authors struggled with questions such as:°°°°- What may serve as right justification (cause) for war?°°- Can an offensive war be just?°°- Can a war be just on both sides?°°- Has a belligerent the right to pass through third-party territory?°°- Is there a right to wage war on behalf of people in foreign countries?°°°°Two chapters discuss the conceptual development of jus gentium (the law of nations). As an adherent of Thomas Hobbes' systematic approach to law, Samuel Pufendorf (1632-1694) realigned jus gentium as natural law (jus naturale). The main topic of this book is a detailed account of the just conditions for war (jus ad bellum) among leading German scholars in the 17th Century, based on in-depth research of primary sources.°°---------------------------------------------°°Die Veröffentlichung von De iure belli ac pacis libri tres (1625) machte den holländischen Humanisten und Naturrechtsphilosophen Hugo Grotius (1583-1645) innerhalb kurzer Zeit zur führenden Autorität in Europa auf dem Gebiet des Völkerrechts (jus gentium) und des gerechten Krieges (bellum justum), woran sich in den folgenden hundert Jahren nichts ändern sollte.°°Andreas Harald Aure untersucht die Theorien von drei weitgehend unbekannten deutschen Wissenschaftlern, Konrad Friedlieb, Valentin Alberti und Johann Wolfgang Textor, und erörtert auf diese Weise die zwei Generationen nach der Veröffentlichung von Grotius' magnum opus in den protestantischen Teilen des Heiligen Römischen Reichs dominierenden Ansichten zu Völkerrecht und dem Recht zum Krieg (jus ad bellum). °°Diese Autoren befassten sich u. a. mit folgenden Fragen:°°-Was kann als angemessene Rechtfertigung (Grund) für Krieg betrachtet werden?°°-Kann ein Angriffskrieg gerecht sein?°°-Kann ein Krieg auf beiden Seiten gerecht sein?°°-Hat ein kriegführendes Land das Recht, durch Hoheitsgebiete einer dritten Partei zu marschieren?°°-Gibt es ein Recht darauf, im Namen der Bevölkerung fremder Länder Krieg zu führen?°°In zwei Kapiteln wird die Entwicklung des Begriffs jus gentium (das Recht der Völker) erörtert. Als Anhänger von Thomas Hobbes systematischer Rechtsauffassung ordnete Samuel Pufendorf (1632-1694) das jus gentium dem Naturrecht (jus naturale) zu. °°Der Fokus dieses Buchs liegt auf der detaillierten Darstellung der von führenden deutschen Gelehrten des 17. Jahrhunderts vertretenen gerechten Kriegsbedingungen (jus ad bellum), gestützt auf eine umfassende Erforschung der Primärliteratur. °°°°About the author:°°°°Dr. Andreas Harald Aure, born 1970, holds law degrees from the University of Oslo, Cand.jur. 2000, and the Humboldt University in Berlin, LL.M. 2001. He was an associate professor of legal science at the University of Agder (Kristiansand, Norway), 2011-2014. He currently works as a teacher and translator in Oslo.°°

Andreas Aure

The German reception of Grotius 50 years after De iure belli ac pacis

The Right to Wage War (jus ad bellum)

&lt;div&gt;This interdisciplinary Handbook brings together into one coherent volume a range of international authors, who firmly establish the relevance of war within the discipline of criminology. The chapters address emerging and prevailing issues in the criminological study of war, including state crime, corporate crime, victimology, genocide, policing, security and various forms of violence. Taking a critical standpoint including feminist, cultural, and radical approaches amongst others, the Handbook is split into five clear sections: (1) The Criminogenic Contexts of War; (2) Violence and Victimization at War; (3) Violence, War and Security; (4) Perpetrators of Violence and the Aftermath of War; and (5) Cultural and Methodological Developments for a Criminology of War.&amp;nbsp;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;Edited by two leading experts in the field, this Handbook provides an original point of reference on the contemporary debates and applications of criminology and war and will be a key resource for academics and students across criminology, international relations, critical military studies, military sociology, peace studies and law.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

Ross McGarry

Sandra Walklate

The Palgrave Handbook of Criminology and War

Geoffrey Robertson

Eyeless in Gaza… and Beyond

World of War Crimes

Palgrave Studies in Compromise after Conflict

This book develops the discourse on the experiences of ex-combatants and their transition from war to peace, from the perspective of scholars across disciplines. Ex-combatants are often overlooked and ignored in the post-conflict search for memory and understanding, resulting in their voice being excluded or distorted. This collection seeks to disclose something of the lived experience of ex-combatants who have made the transition from war to peace to help to understand some of the difficulties they have encountered in social and emotional reintegration in the wake of combat. These include: motivations and mobilizations to participation in military struggle; the material difficulties experienced in social reintegration after the war; the emotional legacies of conflict; the discourses they utilize to reconcile their past in a society moving forward from conflict toward peace; and ex-combatants’ subsequent engagement – or not – in peacebuilding. It also examines the contributions that former combatants have made to post-conflict compromise, reconciliation and peacebuilding. It focusses on male non-state actors, women, child soldiers and, unusually, state veterans, and complements previous volumes which captured the voices of victims in Northern Ireland, South Africa and Sri Lanka. This volume speaks to those working in the areas of sociology, criminology, security studies, politics, and international relations, and professionals working in social justice and human rights NGOs.

Azrini Wahidin

Transitioning from War to Peace in Northern Ireland, South Africa and Sri Lanka

Ex-Combatants' Voices

If you want peace, prepare for war

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