Traditions of War: Occupation, Resistance and The LawOUP Oxford, 2.6.2005 - 306 sivua Traditions of War examines wars and military occupation, and the ideas underlying them. The search for these ideas is conducted in the domain of the laws of war, a body of rules which sought to regulate the practices of war and those permitted to fight in it. This work introduces three ideologies: the martial, Grotian, and republican. These traditions were rooted in incommensurable conceptions of the good life, and the overall argument is that these differences lay at the heart of the failure fully to resolve the distinction between lawful and unlawful combatants at successive diplomatic conferences of Brussels in 1874, the Hague in 1899 and 1907, and Geneva in 1949. Based on a wide range of sources and a plurality of intellectual disciplines, this book places these diplomatic failures in their broader social and political contexts. By bringing out idealogical continuities and drawing on the social history of army occupation in Europe and resistance to it, this book both challenges and illuminates our understanding of modern war. |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 86
Sivu 5
... London explained to his government what underlay its apparent sinister designs. The Belgian diplomat, the Comte de Derby (who was to represent his country at the forthcoming conference), had told him that on receiving the invitation to ...
... London explained to his government what underlay its apparent sinister designs. The Belgian diplomat, the Comte de Derby (who was to represent his country at the forthcoming conference), had told him that on receiving the invitation to ...
Sivu 8
... . and trans.), Resolutions of the Institute of International Law (New York: Oxford University Press, 1916); P. Bordwell, The Law of War between Belligerents: A History and Commentary (London: 8 The Laws of War 1874–1949.
... . and trans.), Resolutions of the Institute of International Law (New York: Oxford University Press, 1916); P. Bordwell, The Law of War between Belligerents: A History and Commentary (London: 8 The Laws of War 1874–1949.
Sivu 9
... (London: John Murray, 1915), 33. Emphasis in text. 22 H. Von Moltke, in a letter to M. Bluntschli, the international lawyer, in 1880. From C.Andler's Frightfulness in Theory and Practice (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1913), 46. See also H ...
... (London: John Murray, 1915), 33. Emphasis in text. 22 H. Von Moltke, in a letter to M. Bluntschli, the international lawyer, in 1880. From C.Andler's Frightfulness in Theory and Practice (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1913), 46. See also H ...
Sivu 11
... (London: Methuen, 1983), 163–4. 29 However, as one Montague Burton Professor duly noted, in spite of the commonly held reputation of The Hague as a 'failed' disarmament conference, in 1899 it produced two important multilateral treaties ...
... (London: Methuen, 1983), 163–4. 29 However, as one Montague Burton Professor duly noted, in spite of the commonly held reputation of The Hague as a 'failed' disarmament conference, in 1899 it produced two important multilateral treaties ...
Sivu 12
... London Declaration of War Crimes, issued at the height of the war by the Allies, which proclaimed hostage-taking and other 30 Article 50: 'No general penalty, pecuniary or otherwise, can be inflicted on the population on account of the ...
... London Declaration of War Crimes, issued at the height of the war by the Allies, which proclaimed hostage-taking and other 30 Article 50: 'No general penalty, pecuniary or otherwise, can be inflicted on the population on account of the ...
Sisältö
1 | |
4 | |
19 | |
3 The Conceptualization of War and the Value of Political Traditions | 66 |
The Martial Tradition of War | 80 |
Grotius and the Grotian Tradition of War | 128 |
Rousseau Paoli Kosciuszko and the Republican Tradition of War | 177 |
Conclusion | 241 |
Bibliography | 246 |
Index | 273 |
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actions acts approach argued armies arms attempt authority become believed British Brussels Cambridge central chapter citizens civilians claimed combatant concept concerned Conference Constitution defend defined described developed distinction Empire enemy entire equally especially established Europe example existence explained Finally force foreign France freedom French German Grotian Grotius guerre History human ideas ideology Imperial important individual influence institutions insurrection interests International Law Italy Kosciuszko laws of war liberal liberty London man’s martial martialist means method military moral nature nineteenth century normative noted occupation Oxford Paoli paradigm Paris particular patriotism peace philosophy Poland Polish political position practices principles realist reason relations reprisals republic republican resistance Rousseau rule Russian seen sense social society soldiers Studies theory thought tion tradition University Press values virtue writings wrote