Add to ORKGA freshman major in modern languages with an emphasis in Spanish and French from Spokane, Washington, Tess Weaver explores the echoing effects of nuclear warfare in World War II from a Christian ethical perspective. By addressing various Christian theologians’ views on warfare and violence, Weaver establishes a platform on which she historicizes the ethical implications of nuclear warfare in the theological arena. This essay was written for Dr. Nicholas Brown’s theology course, Introduction to Christian Ethics, in the fall of 2013
Throughout history, humans have demonstrated a proclivity for using violence against one another as ...
Justice in the recourse to war and in the conduct of war can be measured. Some of the world\u27s gr...
The 20th century was an age of extremes. In this article I concentrate on two disasters, the Holocau...
A freshman major in modern languages with an emphasis in Spanish and French from Spokane, Washington...
During the Cold War, two basic schools of thought emerged among U.S. Christian leaders and ethicists...
This essay briefly explores the history of Catholic ethics on war and peace. It then discusses Catho...
Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of History, Washington State UniversityIn 1995, American public opinion r...
During World War II the British Royal Air Force undertook a campaign of area bombing of German citie...
Journal ArticleNUCLEAR WEAPONRY HAS PRESENTED THE greatest challenge and threat to humanity and to C...
This paper seeks to answer the question of how the development of nuclearweapons changed the nature ...
This project seeks to develop an understanding of the ethically permissible and theologically justif...
The American memory of World War IPs end in the Pacific often portrays the bombings of Hiroshima and...
President Truman’s decision to drop two nuclear weapons on Japan to end World War II is one of the m...
This was produced for the Justice and Peace Studies program at the University of St. Thomas in St. ...
The paper explores how and why Catholic thinking and teaching about war changed during the second ha...
Throughout history, humans have demonstrated a proclivity for using violence against one another as ...
Justice in the recourse to war and in the conduct of war can be measured. Some of the world\u27s gr...
The 20th century was an age of extremes. In this article I concentrate on two disasters, the Holocau...
A freshman major in modern languages with an emphasis in Spanish and French from Spokane, Washington...
During the Cold War, two basic schools of thought emerged among U.S. Christian leaders and ethicists...
This essay briefly explores the history of Catholic ethics on war and peace. It then discusses Catho...
Thesis (Ph.D.), Department of History, Washington State UniversityIn 1995, American public opinion r...
During World War II the British Royal Air Force undertook a campaign of area bombing of German citie...
Journal ArticleNUCLEAR WEAPONRY HAS PRESENTED THE greatest challenge and threat to humanity and to C...
This paper seeks to answer the question of how the development of nuclearweapons changed the nature ...
This project seeks to develop an understanding of the ethically permissible and theologically justif...
The American memory of World War IPs end in the Pacific often portrays the bombings of Hiroshima and...
President Truman’s decision to drop two nuclear weapons on Japan to end World War II is one of the m...
This was produced for the Justice and Peace Studies program at the University of St. Thomas in St. ...
The paper explores how and why Catholic thinking and teaching about war changed during the second ha...
Throughout history, humans have demonstrated a proclivity for using violence against one another as ...
Justice in the recourse to war and in the conduct of war can be measured. Some of the world\u27s gr...
The 20th century was an age of extremes. In this article I concentrate on two disasters, the Holocau...