This paper looks at political, military and technological challenges to the rule against targeting civilians in war. Neither the concept nor the reality of the civilian offer the clarity once assumed. The paper argues that the category of the civilian is now collapsing and that new expressions of practical compassion in armed conflict must rise to take its place. Religions have a role to play in promoting the restraint of violence although that role will be more one of motivation than overtly religious argument
Abstract The difference between human beings has delayed the historical course of man for many cent...
International lawyers and ethicists have long judged wars from the perspective of the state and its ...
Unlike the publicized suffering of the civilian population, the law regulating armed conflict is not...
Published online: June 2016This chapter examines the ethical background of the compassionate view of...
In our world today, afflicted by wars between States, by conflict between groups within States, and...
Chaplaincy highlights the need for faith and society to re-engage with vital moral questions. Milita...
Rapid development in international humanitarian law characterises the 20th century. Besides the peop...
In Civilian or Combatant?: A Challenge for the 21st Century, Anicée Van Engeland describes how the p...
There is a growing concern among scholars on how the battlefield of conflict/wars have shifted to ci...
What norms apply to the determination of lawful targets? What persons and objects may be lawfully ta...
In some popular and political discourse, ‘compassion’ is commonly conceived as a simple or ‘given’ a...
This article investigates how issues of political responsibility connect to the combatant/civilian d...
This article investigates how – by breaking with the historical double standards regarding civilian ...
This paper intends to explore the complex and often implicit relationship between religion, humanita...
There is almost unanimous agreement that civilians should be protected from the direct effects of vi...
Abstract The difference between human beings has delayed the historical course of man for many cent...
International lawyers and ethicists have long judged wars from the perspective of the state and its ...
Unlike the publicized suffering of the civilian population, the law regulating armed conflict is not...
Published online: June 2016This chapter examines the ethical background of the compassionate view of...
In our world today, afflicted by wars between States, by conflict between groups within States, and...
Chaplaincy highlights the need for faith and society to re-engage with vital moral questions. Milita...
Rapid development in international humanitarian law characterises the 20th century. Besides the peop...
In Civilian or Combatant?: A Challenge for the 21st Century, Anicée Van Engeland describes how the p...
There is a growing concern among scholars on how the battlefield of conflict/wars have shifted to ci...
What norms apply to the determination of lawful targets? What persons and objects may be lawfully ta...
In some popular and political discourse, ‘compassion’ is commonly conceived as a simple or ‘given’ a...
This article investigates how issues of political responsibility connect to the combatant/civilian d...
This article investigates how – by breaking with the historical double standards regarding civilian ...
This paper intends to explore the complex and often implicit relationship between religion, humanita...
There is almost unanimous agreement that civilians should be protected from the direct effects of vi...
Abstract The difference between human beings has delayed the historical course of man for many cent...
International lawyers and ethicists have long judged wars from the perspective of the state and its ...
Unlike the publicized suffering of the civilian population, the law regulating armed conflict is not...