Add to ORKGWhen violence breaks out in a country, foreign governments face a difficult dilemma: should they intervene on behalf of the victims, or should they remain spectators? Each choice offers its own perils, and philosophers Fernando R. Tesón and Bas van der Vossen offer contrasting views of intervention by employing modern analytic philosophy, particularly just war theory. Tesón and van der Vossen refer to and weigh the consequences of past, present, and future interventions in Syria, Somalia, Rwanda, Bosnia, Iraq, Lybia, Egypt, and more.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/philosophy_books/1023/thumbnail.jp
In this essay, I argue that humanitarian intervention should be considered as morally obligatory in ...
Non-intervention is commonly understood as the norm in international society, but should military in...
This thesis addresses primary concepts in the humanitarian intervention debates. I argue that humani...
What obligations do nations have to protect citizens of other nations? As responsibility to our fell...
Perhaps the most discussed topic amongst just war theorists during the 1990s was the moral (and lega...
This thesis investigates ethical debates that surround the definition, the conduct, and the occasion...
In this thesis I examine the philosophical problem of the use of military force for the purpose of h...
What obligations do nations have to protect citizens of other nations? As responsibility to our fell...
Two leading experts in the field re-examine the traditional understanding of humanitarian interventi...
This article will be broken into four separate parts. The first section will be whether or not there...
Large-scale humanitarian crises in foreign countries raise the question of whether or not other coun...
This article will be broken into four separate parts. The first section will be whether or not there...
Large-scale humanitarian crises in foreign countries raise the question of whether or not other coun...
In order to begin the task of establishing an alternative framework for intervention – not necessari...
In this essay, I argue that humanitarian intervention should be considered as morally obligatory in ...
In this essay, I argue that humanitarian intervention should be considered as morally obligatory in ...
Non-intervention is commonly understood as the norm in international society, but should military in...
This thesis addresses primary concepts in the humanitarian intervention debates. I argue that humani...
What obligations do nations have to protect citizens of other nations? As responsibility to our fell...
Perhaps the most discussed topic amongst just war theorists during the 1990s was the moral (and lega...
This thesis investigates ethical debates that surround the definition, the conduct, and the occasion...
In this thesis I examine the philosophical problem of the use of military force for the purpose of h...
What obligations do nations have to protect citizens of other nations? As responsibility to our fell...
Two leading experts in the field re-examine the traditional understanding of humanitarian interventi...
This article will be broken into four separate parts. The first section will be whether or not there...
Large-scale humanitarian crises in foreign countries raise the question of whether or not other coun...
This article will be broken into four separate parts. The first section will be whether or not there...
Large-scale humanitarian crises in foreign countries raise the question of whether or not other coun...
In order to begin the task of establishing an alternative framework for intervention – not necessari...
In this essay, I argue that humanitarian intervention should be considered as morally obligatory in ...
In this essay, I argue that humanitarian intervention should be considered as morally obligatory in ...
Non-intervention is commonly understood as the norm in international society, but should military in...
This thesis addresses primary concepts in the humanitarian intervention debates. I argue that humani...