Humanitarian Intervention : NOMOS XLVII / ed. by Terry Nardin, Melissa S. Williams.
Bagnoli, Carla, contributor.; Boyle, Joseph, contributor.; Coates, Anthony, contributor.; Franck, Thomas, contributor.; Lepard, Brian D., contributor.; Lu, Catherine, contributor.; Mehta, Pratap Bhanu, contributor.; Nardin, Terry, contributor.; Nardin, Terry, editor.; Pogge, Thomas, contributor.; Tan, Kok-Chor, contributor.; Williams, Melissa S., contributor.; Williams, Melissa S., editor.
2005
KZ6369 .H858 2006
Available Online

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Title Humanitarian Intervention : NOMOS XLVII / ed. by Terry Nardin, Melissa S. Williams.
ISBN 9780814758960
DOI https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814758960.001.0001
Published New York, NY : : New York University Press, [2005]
Copyright ©2005
Language English
Language Note In English.
Description 1 online resource
Other Standard Identifiers 10.18574/nyu/9780814758960.001.0001 doi
Call Number KZ6369 .H858 2006
Dewey Decimal Classification 341.5/84
Summary Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia, and Kosovo. All are examples where humanitarian intervention has been called into action. This timely and important new volume explores the legal and moral issues which emerge when a state uses military force in order to protect innocent people from violence perpetrated or permitted by the government of that state. Humanitarian intervention can be seen as a moral duty to protect but it is also subject to misuse as a front for imperialism without regard to international law.In Humanitarian Intervention, the contributors explore the many questions surrounding the issue. Is humanitarian intervention permitted by international law? If not, is it nevertheless morally permissible or morally required? Realistically, might not the main consequence of the humanitarian intervention principle be that powerful states will coerce weak ones for purposes of their own? The current debate is updated by two innovations in particular, the first being the shift of emphasis from the permissibility of intervening to the responsibility to intervene, and the second an emerging conviction that the response to humanitarian crises needs to be collective, coordinated, and preemptive. The authors shed light on the timely debate of when and how to intervene and when, if ever, not to.Contributors: Carla Bagnoli, Joseph Boyle, Anthony Coates, Thomas Franck, Brian D. Lepard, Catherine Lu, Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Terry Nardin, Thomas Pogge, Melissa S. Williams, and Kok-Chor Tan.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
System Details Note Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
Digital File Characteristics text file PDF
Source of Description Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 18. Sep 2023)
Added Author Bagnoli, Carla, contributor.
Boyle, Joseph, contributor.
Coates, Anthony, contributor.
Franck, Thomas, contributor.
Lepard, Brian D., contributor.
Lu, Catherine, contributor.
Mehta, Pratap Bhanu, contributor.
Nardin, Terry, contributor.
Nardin, Terry, editor.
Pogge, Thomas, contributor.
Tan, Kok-Chor, contributor.
Williams, Melissa S., contributor.
Williams, Melissa S., editor.
Series NOMOS - American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy ; ; 1
In New York University Press Backlist eBook-Package 2000-2013
Available in Other Form print 9780814758311
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
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Frontmatter
CONTENTS
PREFACE
CONTRIBUTORS
INTRODUCTION
PART I PRINCIPLES
1 TRADITIONAL JUST WAR THEORY AND HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION
2 HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION: A CONFLICT OF TRADITIONS
3 THE DUTY TO PROTECT
4 HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION AS A PERFECT DUTY: A KANTIAN ARGUMENT
PART II INSTITUTIONS
5 LEGALITY AND LEGITIMACY IN HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION
6 MORALIZING HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION: WHY JURYING FAILS AND HOW LAW CAN WORK
7 WHOSE PRINCIPLES? WHOSE INSTITUTIONS? LEGITIMACY CHALLENGES FOR "HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION"
8 JURYING HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION AND THE ETHICAL PRINCIPLE OF OPEN-MINDED CONSULTATION
9 THE JURY, THE LAW, AND THE PRIMACY OF POLITICS
10 FROM STATE SOVEREIGNTY TO HUMAN SECURITY (VIA INSTITUTIONS?)
11 THE UNAVOIDABILITY OF MORALITY: A COMMENTARY ON MEHTA
INDEX

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