The law of war contains a hidden foundation. This foundation is species war. In this paper I begin to develop the idea of species war and show how our modern conceptions of the laws of war contain within them the historical and contemporary operation of species war. In focussing upon how legal and moral decisions about "legitimate violence" are made with respect to judgements about the "value" of "life," I show how species war operates as a fundamental, but often forgotten category, of legal and political philosophy
Interactions between people and wildlife are often mediated by laws, policies, and other governance ...
How should political communities govern their relations with animals? Are animals owed justice? What...
In international law and just war theory, war is treated as normatively and legally unique. In the c...
The ideas of a human war on nature, and a human war on animals more specifically, are now current in...
Animals have been almost entirely absent from scholarly appraisals of the ethics of war. Just-war th...
Adopting the Clausewitzean (1968) argument that the aim of war is the complete domination of the ‘op...
Animal rights movement and the laws it have propounded since the 19 th Century are...
This book addresses the problem of ‘animal life’ in terms that go beyond the usual extension of libe...
Militarisation of conservation (sometimes known as 'green militarisation') is an issue of growing in...
This paper explores the growing dialogue between law and ecology, and asks if there is a promising s...
Fighting Nature is an insightful analysis of the historical legacy of 19th century colonialism, war,...
We propose a brief analysis of the three documents that in the last few years have been elaborated b...
Natural Law theories dominate the way in which humans view their relationships with other animals. N...
Modern war is law pursued by other means. Once a bit player in military conflict, law now shapes the...
There is an interesting ambiguity that marks any discussion on war in much of modern political theor...
Interactions between people and wildlife are often mediated by laws, policies, and other governance ...
How should political communities govern their relations with animals? Are animals owed justice? What...
In international law and just war theory, war is treated as normatively and legally unique. In the c...
The ideas of a human war on nature, and a human war on animals more specifically, are now current in...
Animals have been almost entirely absent from scholarly appraisals of the ethics of war. Just-war th...
Adopting the Clausewitzean (1968) argument that the aim of war is the complete domination of the ‘op...
Animal rights movement and the laws it have propounded since the 19 th Century are...
This book addresses the problem of ‘animal life’ in terms that go beyond the usual extension of libe...
Militarisation of conservation (sometimes known as 'green militarisation') is an issue of growing in...
This paper explores the growing dialogue between law and ecology, and asks if there is a promising s...
Fighting Nature is an insightful analysis of the historical legacy of 19th century colonialism, war,...
We propose a brief analysis of the three documents that in the last few years have been elaborated b...
Natural Law theories dominate the way in which humans view their relationships with other animals. N...
Modern war is law pursued by other means. Once a bit player in military conflict, law now shapes the...
There is an interesting ambiguity that marks any discussion on war in much of modern political theor...
Interactions between people and wildlife are often mediated by laws, policies, and other governance ...
How should political communities govern their relations with animals? Are animals owed justice? What...
In international law and just war theory, war is treated as normatively and legally unique. In the c...