Neocolonial Invitation to a Tribal War
| Abstract | There is, of course, no symmetry between the "ethno-national groups" regressing to tribalism. The conflict is centered in territories that have been under harsh military occupation since 1967. The conqueror is a major armed power, acting with massive military, economic and diplomatic support from the global superpower. Its subjects are alone and defenseless, many barely surviving in miserable camps. | |||||||||
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Hadassa A. Noorda (2012). The Islamic Law of War – Justifications and Regulations. Journal of Military Ethics 11 (1):67-69.
Martin L. Cook (2002). On Being a Sole Remaining Superpower: Lessons From History. Journal of Military Ethics 1 (2):77-90.
Steven Metz & Phillip R. Cuccia (eds.) (2011). Defining War for the 21st Century. Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College.
Uwe Steinhoff (2009). What Is War—And Can a Lone Individual Wage One? International Journal of Applied Philosophy 23 (1):133-150.
Clifton Perry (2004). A Reductio Ad Absurdum of Restricted, Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction. International Journal of Applied Philosophy 18 (2):253-262.
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