Discusses conscientious objection as a weapon of protest. Relationship between citizens and the state; Civil disobedience; Expression of social values; Variation in extent of refusal to consent; Variation within the United States, Australia and France; Sources of social values; Obligation of military service
In this short paper, I will briefly survey conscientious objection in Japan from Meiji period to the...
One of a series of posters for public exhibition as part of Plymouth History Month 2018 'Legal Tyran...
This Article examines the way legal systems respond to social problems through a discursive analysis...
Refusing to take part in war is as old as war itself. This wide-ranging and original book brings tog...
Australia was the first country to recognise the right to conscientious objection to military servic...
This article reviews the legal history of conscientious objection to war in the United States. Then ...
One common understanding of the Second World War is that it was a contest between liberty and tyrann...
There has always been opposition to war, and in the U.S. one avenue through which individuals can pr...
In Western countries conscientious objection is usually accommodated in various ways, at least in ce...
Conscientious Objection, Resisting Militarized Society is an original book that includes 27 contribu...
The paper analyses the case of conscientious objection to the military service in the context of the...
Conscientious objectors have been regarded as deviating from the image of a “true citizen”, because ...
This chapter examines a different kind of sacrifice – that made by young men who went contrary to th...
University of Hull, Centre for Nineteenth–Century Studies Objections to War: pacifism, anti-interven...
An analogy is sometimes drawn between the proper treatment of conscientious objectors in healthcare ...
In this short paper, I will briefly survey conscientious objection in Japan from Meiji period to the...
One of a series of posters for public exhibition as part of Plymouth History Month 2018 'Legal Tyran...
This Article examines the way legal systems respond to social problems through a discursive analysis...
Refusing to take part in war is as old as war itself. This wide-ranging and original book brings tog...
Australia was the first country to recognise the right to conscientious objection to military servic...
This article reviews the legal history of conscientious objection to war in the United States. Then ...
One common understanding of the Second World War is that it was a contest between liberty and tyrann...
There has always been opposition to war, and in the U.S. one avenue through which individuals can pr...
In Western countries conscientious objection is usually accommodated in various ways, at least in ce...
Conscientious Objection, Resisting Militarized Society is an original book that includes 27 contribu...
The paper analyses the case of conscientious objection to the military service in the context of the...
Conscientious objectors have been regarded as deviating from the image of a “true citizen”, because ...
This chapter examines a different kind of sacrifice – that made by young men who went contrary to th...
University of Hull, Centre for Nineteenth–Century Studies Objections to War: pacifism, anti-interven...
An analogy is sometimes drawn between the proper treatment of conscientious objectors in healthcare ...
In this short paper, I will briefly survey conscientious objection in Japan from Meiji period to the...
One of a series of posters for public exhibition as part of Plymouth History Month 2018 'Legal Tyran...
This Article examines the way legal systems respond to social problems through a discursive analysis...