Law and Sentiment in International Politics: Cambridge Studies in International Relations
Autor David Travenen Limba Engleză Paperback – 21 mar 2024
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 239.70 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Cambridge University Press – 21 mar 2024 | 239.70 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Hardback (1) | 585.78 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Cambridge University Press – 30 iun 2021 | 585.78 lei 6-8 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781108949392
ISBN-10: 1108949398
Pagini: 328
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Seria Cambridge Studies in International Relations
ISBN-10: 1108949398
Pagini: 328
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Seria Cambridge Studies in International Relations
Cuprins
Part I. A Theory of Moral Psychology and International Norms: 1. Introduction: the laws of war and the puzzle of norm emergence; 2. Mapping the mind: moral psychology and international humanitarian law; Part II. The Universal Grammar of the Laws of War: China, Islam, and the West: 3. Taming the sovereign: state formation and the ethics of war in ancient China; 4. War and peace in Islamic law: cultural evolution and the ethics of war in early Islam; 5. Moral emotions and natural law: the peace of god, catholic just war theory, and the European enlightenment; Part III. Moral Sentiments and the Development of International Humanitarian Law: 6. Humanizing hell: the Hague peace conferences and the second world war, 1899-1945; 7. A moral revolution in the history of humankind: the Geneva conventions and the politics of international humanitarian law, 1945-1977; 8. Conclusion: moral emotions, permissive effects, and the rationalization of IHL.
Recenzii
'This book is extraordinarily rich in contributions. Drawing on recent advances in moral psychology, Traven proposes a fresh theory of international norm development. The theoretical analysis and historical case studies are as thorough as they are creative. The book is highly instructive for anyone grappling with the problem of how to constrain warfare!' Janina Dill, John G. Winant Associate Professor of US Foreign Policy, University of Oxford
'The field of international norms and ethics has been waiting for a book like this, one that expands our historical view of the evolution of morality beyond the West and takes seriously the question of where our moral instincts come from. By showing that human beings do not create notions of right and wrong out of whole cloth and that the West has no monopoly on ideas about ethical conduct in war, Law and Sentiment in International Politics is an important corrective to longstanding but mistaken conventional wisdoms in the field.' Brian C. Rathbun, Professor of International Relations, University of Southern California, Dornsife
'Why do the laws of armed conflict in ancient China, medieval Islamic states, and modern Western society contain similar prohibitions against the deliberate killing of civilians? In this profound and provocative book, David Traven traces these similarities to a common moral psychology existing in human beings across space and time. Unfortunately, these moral sentiments create inherently fragile rules, often permitting 'unintentional' killing, even on a massive scale.' Scott D. Sagan, Caroline S.G. Munro Professor of Political Science, Stanford University
'The field of international norms and ethics has been waiting for a book like this, one that expands our historical view of the evolution of morality beyond the West and takes seriously the question of where our moral instincts come from. By showing that human beings do not create notions of right and wrong out of whole cloth and that the West has no monopoly on ideas about ethical conduct in war, Law and Sentiment in International Politics is an important corrective to longstanding but mistaken conventional wisdoms in the field.' Brian C. Rathbun, Professor of International Relations, University of Southern California, Dornsife
'Why do the laws of armed conflict in ancient China, medieval Islamic states, and modern Western society contain similar prohibitions against the deliberate killing of civilians? In this profound and provocative book, David Traven traces these similarities to a common moral psychology existing in human beings across space and time. Unfortunately, these moral sentiments create inherently fragile rules, often permitting 'unintentional' killing, even on a massive scale.' Scott D. Sagan, Caroline S.G. Munro Professor of Political Science, Stanford University