000			06119cam a2200397 a 4500
001			6867035
005			20230809020018.0
007			Paper Bound
008			070215s2006 nyu b 001 0 eng c
015			_aGBA673055 _2bnb
016	7		_a013537963 _2Uk
020			_a9780465037070
035			_a(OCoLC)ocm71165547
035			_a(NNC)6867035
040			_aPUL _cPUL _dUKM _dBAKER _dYDXCP _dEYE _dBTCTA _dLVB _dUX0 _dOrLoB-B
042			_apcc
050		4	_aU21.2 _b.W345 2006
082	0	4	_a355.02 _222 _bWA-J
100	1		_aWalzer, Michael _92113
245	1	0	_aJust and unjust wars _ba moral argument with historical illustrations
250			_a4th ed.
260			_aNew York _bBasic Books _c2006
300			_axxviii,361p. _c20 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 337-353) and index.
505	0	0	_gPart 1. _tThe Moral Reality of War -- _g1. _tAgainst "Realism" -- _tThe Realist Argument -- _tThe Melian Dialogue -- _tStrategy and Morality -- _tHistorical Relativism -- _tThree Accounts of Agincourt -- _g2. _tThe Crime of War -- _tThe Logic of War -- _tThe Argument of Karl von Clausewitz -- _tThe Limit of Consent -- _tThe Tyranny of War -- _tGeneral Sherman and the Burning of Atlanta -- _g3. _tThe Rules of War -- _tThe Moral Equality of Soldiers -- _tThe Case of Hitler's Generals -- _tTwo Sorts of Rules -- _tThe War Convention -- _tThe Example of Surrender -- _gPart 2. _tThe Theory of Aggression -- _g4. _tLaw and Order in International Society -- _tAggression -- _tThe Rights of Political Communities -- _tThe Case of Alsace-Lorraine -- _tThe Legalist Paradigm -- _tUnavoidable Categories -- _tKarl Marx and the Franco-Prussian War -- _tThe Argument for Appeasement -- _tCzechoslovakia and the Munich Principle -- _tFinland -- _g5. _tAnticipations -- _tPreventive War and the Balance of Power -- _tThe War of the Spanish Succession -- _tPre-emptive Strikes -- _tThe Six Day War -- _g6. _tInterventions -- _tSelf-Determination and Self-Help -- _tThe Argument of John Stuart Mill -- _tSecession -- _tThe Hungarian Revolution -- _tCivil War -- _tThe American War in Vietnam -- _tHumanitarian Intervention -- _tCuba, 1898, and Bangladesh, 1971 -- _g7. _tWar's Ends, and the Importance of Winning -- _tUnconditional Surrender -- _tAllied Policy in World War II -- _tJustice in Settlements -- _tThe Korean War -- _gPart 3. _tThe War Convention -- _g8. _tWar's Means, and the Importance of Fighting Well -- _tUtility and Proportionality -- _tThe Argument of Henry Sidgwick -- _tHuman Rights -- _tThe Rape of the Italian Women -- _g9. _tNoncombatant Immunity and Military Necessity -- _tThe Status of Individuals -- _tNaked Soldiers -- _tThe Nature of Necessity (1) -- _tSubmarine Warfare: The Laconia Affair -- _tDouble Effect -- _tBombardment in Korea -- _tThe Bombing of Occupied France and the Vemork Raid -- _g10. _tWar Against Civilians: Sieges and Blockades -- _tCoercion and Responsibility -- _tThe Siege of Jerusalem, 72 A.D. -- _tThe Right to Leave -- _tThe Siege of Leningrad -- _tTaking Aim and the Doctrine of Double Effect -- _tThe British Blockade of Germany -- _g11. _tGuerrilla War -- _tResistance to Military Occupation -- _tA Partisan Attack -- _tThe Rights of Guerrilla Fighters -- _tThe Rights of Civilian Supporters -- _tThe American "Rules of Engagement" in Vietnam -- _g12. _tTerrorism -- _tThe Political Code -- _tThe Russian Populists, the IRA, and the Stern Gang -- _tThe Vietcong Assassination Campaign -- _tViolence and Liberation -- _tJean-Paul Sartre and the Battle of Algiers -- _g13. _tReprisals -- _tDeterrence Without Retribution -- _tThe FFI Prisoners at Annecy -- _tThe Problem of Peacetime Reprisals -- _tThe Attack on Khibye and the Beirut Raid -- _gPart 4. _tDilemmas of War -- _g14. _tWinning and Fighting Well -- _t"Asinine Ethics" -- _tChairman Mao and the Battle of the River Hung -- _tThe Sliding Scale and the Argument from Extremity -- _g15. _tAggression and Neutrality -- _tThe Right to Be Neutral -- _tThe Nature of Necessity (2) -- _tThe Rape of Belgium -- _tThe Sliding Scale -- _tWinston Churchill and Norwegian Neutrality -- _g16. _tSupreme Emergency -- _tThe Nature of Necessity (3) -- _tOverriding the Rules of War -- _tThe Decision to Bomb German Cities -- _tThe Limits of Calculation -- _tHiroshima -- _g17. _tNuclear Deterrence -- _tThe Problem of Immoral Threats -- _tLimited Nuclear War -- _tThe Argument of Paul Ramsey -- _gPart 5. _tThe Question of Responsibility -- _g18. _tThe Crime of Aggression: Political Leaders and Citizens -- _tThe World of Officials -- _tNuremberg: "The Ministries Case" -- _tDemocratic Responsibilities -- _tThe American People and the Vietnam War -- _g19. _tWar Crimes: Soldiers and Their Officers -- _tIn the Heat of Battle -- _tTwo Accounts of Killing Prisoners -- _tSuperior Orders -- _tThe My Lai Massacre -- _tCommand Responsibility -- _tGeneral Bradley and the Bombing of St. Lo -- _tThe Case of General Yamashita -- _tThe Nature of Necessity (4) -- _tThe Dishonoring of Arthur Harris -- _tAfterword: Nonviolence and the Theory of War.
520	1		_a"This classic work of political ethics radically reconfigured the way that we think about war. From the Athenian attack on Melos to the My Lai massacre, from the wars in the Balkans through the first war in Iraq, Michael Walzer examines the moral issues surrounding military theory, war crimes, and the spoils of war. He studies a variety of conflicts over the course of history, as well as the testimony of those who have been most directly involved-participants, decision makers, and victims. In his new introduction, he specifically addresses the moral issues surrounding the war in and occupation of Iraq. In this new edition, Walzer reminds us that "the argument about war and justice is still a political and moral necessity." Book jacket."--BOOK JACKET.
650		0	_aWar.
650		6	_aGuerre. _9871301
900			_bTOC
942			_2ddc _cBK _09
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