Terrorism and the New Forms of War

Metaphilosophy 35 (3):402-413 (2004)
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Abstract

: The March 2003 American preemptive strike on Iraq and related events pose entirely new conceptual questions about the notion of a valid war. A “war on terrorism” goes well beyond any usual version of the “just‐war” concept, which is itself notoriously difficult, if not impossible, to apply in current international circumstances. The implications of the emerging forms of war are examined and are found to bear in an unexpected way on justifying war, “just war,” and justice in distributional and related respects

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Joseph Margolis
Last affiliation: Temple University

Citations of this work

Jus Ad Bellum after 9/11: A State of the Art Report.Mark Rigstad - 2007 - International Political Theory Beacon.
The 'Bush Doctrine' as a Hegemonic Discourse Strategy.Mark Rigstad - 2009 - Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy.
The ‘Bush Doctrine’ as a hegemonic discourse strategy.Mark Rigstad - 2009 - Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 12 (3):377-398.

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