Larry May Poradie kníh

Focusing on the urgent issue of child trafficking, the book critiques the inadequate legal frameworks currently in place to combat this crisis. It emphasizes the necessity for a more unified and global approach to address the complexities of human trafficking, highlighting the moral imperative for action. Through this assessment, it advocates for stronger international cooperation to effectively tackle the scourge of child trafficking in the 21st century.

The book offers a comprehensive analysis of ancient legal systems and the philosophical underpinnings of law in both Western and Eastern societies. It explores the similarities and differences in legal thought, providing insights into how ancient cultures approached justice, governance, and societal order. Through comparative studies, it reveals the influence of these ancient systems on modern legal principles and practices.

Introduction Larry May; Part I. Historical Background: 1. Just War tradition in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages John Mark Mattox; 2. Grotius and the early modern tradition Johan Olsthoorn; Part II. Initiating a Just War: 3. State defense Yitzhak Benbaji; 4. Just cause Uwe Steinhoff; 5. The condition of last resort Suzanne Uniacke; 6. The moral problems of asymmetric war Steve Lee; Part III. Conducting a Just War: 7. Individual self-defense in war Lionel McPherson; 8. Distinction and civilian immunity Shannon French; 9. Proportionality and necessity in Bello Jovanna Davidovic; 10. Weighing civilian lives: domestic versus foreign Saba Bazargan-Forward; 11. Drone warfare and the principle of discrimination Eric Joseph Ritter; Part IV. Just War and International Legal Theory: 12. Jus ad Bellum Larry May; 13. The basic structure of Jus in Bello Jens David Ohlin; 14. Necessity and proportionality in international law Adil Haque; 15. Humanitarianism: neutrality, impartiality, and humanity Elizabeth Lanphier; 16. The challenge to the laws of war by Islamic Jihad Shannon Fyfe; Afterword Henry Shue.

This book considers critics of international criminal law concerning normative concepts of legitimacy, sovereignty, responsibility, punishment, economics, politics, evidence, and fairness.

The first major philosophical treatment of contingent pacifism, offering an account of pacifism from the just war tradition.

Focusing on the intersections of law, politics, and morality, this book presents a fresh interpretation of Thomas Hobbes's legal philosophy. As one of the earliest legal positivists, Hobbes's extensive writings on law and his engagement in legal debates are explored in depth. Larry May's work serves as the first comprehensive examination in English, shedding light on Hobbes's influence and the significance of his ideas in contemporary legal thought.

Focusing on the concept of justice in the aftermath of war, this book offers a comprehensive examination that blends philosophical insights with legal frameworks. Larry May explores the complexities and implications of establishing justice once conflict has ceased, providing a unique perspective on the challenges and responsibilities that arise in post-war contexts.

Focusing on the complexities surrounding the crime of genocide, the book delves into both normative and conceptual challenges. It explores the moral implications of genocide, the definitions that shape our understanding of the crime, and the legal frameworks that govern accountability. Through critical analysis, the work aims to clarify the nuances of genocide and its impact on international law and human rights discourse.

Focusing on the philosophical underpinnings of international criminal law, the book explores the moral, legal, and political dilemmas surrounding accountability for collective crimes like crimes against humanity. It examines the tension between individual accountability and state sovereignty, emphasizing that breaches of sovereignty must be justified under specific conditions. This analysis is particularly relevant for students of international law, political philosophy, international relations, and human rights theory, offering insights into the complexities of justice on a global scale.

Focusing on the concept of due process, this book explores its critical role in international law, particularly in relation to legal black holes like Guantanamo Bay. It delves into the implications of lacking legal protections in such contexts, highlighting the challenges faced by individuals caught in these situations and the broader impact on human rights and justice. Through this examination, the book raises important questions about the balance between security and legal norms in a globalized world.