Philosophers Fernando Tes¿n and Bas van der Vossen offer contrasting views of humanitarian intervention: as a war aimed at ending tyranny, or as unjustifiable violence. Fernando Tes¿n argues that humanitarian interventions are sometimes permissible; Bas van der Vossen argues that as a rule they are not. The authors use the tools of modern analytic philosophy, in particular just war theory, to substantiate their claims.
Philosophers Fernando Tes¿n and Bas van der Vossen offer contrasting views of humanitarian intervention: as a war aimed at ending tyranny, or as unjustifiable violence. Fernando Tes¿n argues that humanitarian interventions are sometimes permissible; Bas van der Vossen argues that as a rule they are not. The authors use the tools of modern analytic philosophy, in particular just war theory, to substantiate their claims.
Fernando R. Tesón is the Tobias Simon Eminent Scholar at Florida State University College of Law. He is the author, inter alia, of Justice at a Distance: Extending Freedom Globally (Cambridge University Press, 2015) [with Loren Lomasky] and Humanitarian Intervention: An Inquiry into Law and Morality , 3rd ed. (Transnational Publishers 2005), and dozens of articles in specialized journals. Bas van der Vossen is Associate Professor of Philosophy in the Smith Institute of Political Economy and Philosophy and the Philosophy Department at Chapman University. His research focuses on questions in political philosophy, and he is an Associate Editor of the journal Social Philosophy and Policy.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Fernando Tesón and Bas van der Vossen Part I: A defense of humanitarian intervention Fernando Tesón 1. Humanitarian intervention as defense of persons 2. Just cause in humanitarian intervention 3. Intervention and revolution: the equivalence thesis 4. Proportionality in humanitarian intervention 5. Further issues in humanitarian intervention APPENDIX: The Iraq war Part II: Humanitarian non-intervention Bas van der Vossen 6. A presumption against intervention 7. Between internal and external threats 8. Why sovereignty (still) matters 9. The success condition 10. Justice ex post or ex ante? 11. Three structural problems 12. Looking for exceptions 13. Humanitarian non-intervention
Introduction Fernando Tesón and Bas van der Vossen Part I: A defense of humanitarian intervention Fernando Tesón 1. Humanitarian intervention as defense of persons 2. Just cause in humanitarian intervention 3. Intervention and revolution: the equivalence thesis 4. Proportionality in humanitarian intervention 5. Further issues in humanitarian intervention APPENDIX: The Iraq war Part II: Humanitarian non-intervention Bas van der Vossen 6. A presumption against intervention 7. Between internal and external threats 8. Why sovereignty (still) matters 9. The success condition 10. Justice ex post or ex ante? 11. Three structural problems 12. Looking for exceptions 13. Humanitarian non-intervention
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