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The just war revisited /

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Current issues in theology ; v. 2.Publication details: Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, ©2003Description: ix, 139 pages ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 9780521538992
  • 0521831385
  • 9780521831383
  • 0521538998
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 241.6242 O999J 21
LOC classification:
  • BT736.2 .O365 2003
Contents:
Just war revisited. Antagonistic praxis and evangelical counter-praxis ; Authority ; Discrimination ; Differences of proportion -- Counter-insurgency war -- Immoral weapons -- War by other means -- Can war-crimes trials be morally satisfying? -- Afterword: without authority.
Summary: With Christian views differing widely on the morality of war, this book seriously re-examines ethical questions of contemporary urgency. The text covers the use of biological and nuclear weapons, military intervention, economic sanctions, and the role of the U.N. Opening with a challenging dedication to the new Archbishop of Canterbury, it proceeds to analyze vital topics which the Archbishop and others will find relevant to the discussion of the ethics of warfare.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books SAIACS General Stacks Non-fiction 241.6242 O999J (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 067972

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Just war revisited. Antagonistic praxis and evangelical counter-praxis ; Authority ; Discrimination ; Differences of proportion -- Counter-insurgency war -- Immoral weapons -- War by other means -- Can war-crimes trials be morally satisfying? -- Afterword: without authority.

Online version licensed for access by U. of T. users.

With Christian views differing widely on the morality of war, this book seriously re-examines ethical questions of contemporary urgency. The text covers the use of biological and nuclear weapons, military intervention, economic sanctions, and the role of the U.N. Opening with a challenging dedication to the new Archbishop of Canterbury, it proceeds to analyze vital topics which the Archbishop and others will find relevant to the discussion of the ethics of warfare.

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