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"War is about individuals maiming and killing each other, and yet, it seems that it is also irreducibly collective, as it is fought by groups of people and more often than not for the sake of communal values such as territorial integrity and national self-determination. Cécile Fabre articulates and defends an ethical account of war in which the individual, as a moral and rational agent, is the fundamental focus for concern and respect--both as a combatant whose acts of killing need justifying and as a non-combatant whose suffering also needs justifying. She takes as her starting point a…
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Editions
3 editions- Paperback · English · 2014Oxford University Press · 324 pages · 9780198708575
- Hardcover · English · 2012Oxford University Press · 328 pages · 9780199567164
- Other · English · 2012Oxford University Press · 9780191662713
War (Philosophy)CosmopolitanismInternationalismWarMoral and ethical aspectsJust war doctrineJustification (Ethics)








