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Nukleare Ethik im 21. Jahrhundert: Überleben, Ordnung und Gerechtigkeit von II
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eBay-Artikelnr.:405962013943
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- Nuclear Ethics in the Twenty-First Century: Survival, Order, and
- Publication Date
- 2022-03-11
- Pages
- 220
- ISBN
- 9781538164136
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1538164132
ISBN-13
9781538164136
eBay Product ID (ePID)
19057278120
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
220 Pages
Publication Name
Nuclear Ethics in the Twenty-First Century : Survival, Order, and Justice
Language
English
Subject
Military Science, International Relations / Arms Control, Peace, Security (National & International)
Publication Year
2022
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Technology & Engineering
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.5 in
Item Weight
11.7 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Reviews
As the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists have moved the Doomsday Clock once again close to midnight, Professor Thomas Doyle reexamines the moral questions arising from nuclear weapons. Nuclear Ethics in the Twenty-First Century moves us beyond both the lingering logics of the Cold War, and the shopworn moral philosophies that have guided ethical reflection on the questions concerning the use of nuclear weapons. Taking a cue from the idea of common security, the book offers a new and compelling basis to justify demands for nuclear disarmament in the face of superpower intransigence.--Harry Gould, Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations, Florida International University In this timely and ambitious work, Thomas Doyle combines his twin interests in ethics and nuclear deterrence to good effect. His point of departure is the cold war legacy of "persistent stalemate" between proponents and opponents of nuclear deterrence. Doyle makes a strong case for a new nuclear ethics better aligned with current circumstances, one based on the 1980s concept of "common security." His assertion that stalemate can give way to consensus on this new basis serves as a useful provocation to the needed moral and political debate.--Brad Roberts, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense forNuclear and Missile Defense Policy, 2009-2013 This ambitious and creative book is needed now more than ever. Doyle's riveting development of a nuclear ethics for our time provides a nuanced, interdisciplinary, philosophically-influenced but also pragmatically-grounded achievement for working through one of the most terrifying existential risks of contemporary global politics. This text is essential for courses on international ethics, International Relations, philosophy, and international security.--Brent J. Steele, Professor and Francis D. Wormuth Presidential Chair, University of Utah Thomas E. Doyle's Nuclear ethics in the twenty-first century is a timely reminder of the existential threat of nuclear war. It makes a compelling case for rethinking nuclear ethics in International Relations through the framework of common security ('security with', rather than 'security against' p. 68).-- "International Affairs", "In this timely and ambitious work, Thomas Doyle combines his twin interests in ethics and nuclear deterrence to good effect. His point of departure is the cold war legacy of "persistent stalemate" between proponents and opponents of nuclear deterrence. Doyle makes a strong case for a new nuclear ethics better aligned with current circumstances, one based on the 1980s concept of "common security." His assertion that stalemate can give way to consensus on this new basis serves as a useful provocation to the needed moral and political debate." --Brad Roberts, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense forNuclear and Missile Defense Policy, 2009-2013 "This ambitious and creative book is needed now more than ever. Doyle's riveting development of a nuclear ethics for our time provides a nuanced, interdisciplinary, philosophically-influenced but also pragmatically-grounded achievement for working through one of the most terrifying existential risks of contemporary global politics. This text is essential for courses on international ethics, International Relations, philosophy, and international security." --Brent J. Steele, Professor and Francis D. Wormuth Presidential Chair, University of Utah "As the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists have moved the Doomsday Clock once again close to midnight, Professor Thomas Doyle reexamines the moral questions arising from nuclear weapons. Nuclear Ethics in the Twenty-First Century moves us beyond both the lingering logics of the Cold War, and the shopworn moral philosophies that have guided ethical reflection on the questions concerning the use of nuclear weapons. Taking a cue from the idea of common security, the book offers a new and compelling basis to justify demands for nuclear disarmament in the face of superpower intransigence." --Harry Gould, Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations, Florida International University "Thomas E. Doyle's Nuclear ethics in the twenty-first century is a timely reminder of the existential threat of nuclear war. It makes a compelling case for rethinking nuclear ethics in International Relations through the framework of common security ('security with', rather than 'security against': p. 68)." -- International Affairs, This ambitious and creative book is needed now more than ever. Doyle's riveting development of a nuclear ethics for our time provides a nuanced, interdisciplinary, philosophically-influenced but also pragmatically-grounded achievement for working through one of the most terrifying existential risks of contemporary global politics. This text is essential for courses on international ethics, International Relations, philosophy, and international security., In this timely and ambitious work, Thomas Doyle combines his twin interests in ethics and nuclear deterrence to good effect. His point of departure is the cold war legacy of "persistent stalemate" between proponents and opponents of nuclear deterrence. Doyle makes a strong case for a new nuclear ethics better aligned with current circumstances, one based on the 1980s concept of "common security." His assertion that stalemate can give way to consensus on this new basis serves as a useful provocation to the needed moral and political debate., Thomas E. Doyle's Nuclear ethics in the twenty-first century is a timely reminder of the existential threat of nuclear war. It makes a compelling case for rethinking nuclear ethics in International Relations through the framework of common security ('security with', rather than 'security against': p. 68)., As the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists have moved the Doomsday Clock once again close to midnight, Professor Thomas Doyle reexamines the moral questions arising from nuclear weapons. Nuclear Ethics in the Twenty-First Century moves us beyond both the lingering logics of the Cold War, and the shopworn moral philosophies that have guided ethical reflection on the questions concerning the use of nuclear weapons. Taking a cue from the idea of common security, the book offers a new and compelling basis to justify demands for nuclear disarmament in the face of superpower intransigence.
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
Preface Chapter 1: Introduction: Setting the Agenda Chapter 2: Cold War Nuclear Ethics: Competing Imperatives and Unresolved Debates Chapter 3: Nuclear Deterrence and the Moral Imperative of Common Security Chapter 4: The Ontological and Moral Incoherence of Nuclear-Armed Liberal Democracies Chapter 5: Morally Responsible Action to Realize the Humanitarian Imperative to Abolish Nuclear Weapons. Chapter 6: Conclusion: A Nuclear Ethics of Justice, Order, and Survival
Synopsis
Using a constructivist approach, the book addresses international security studies' concerns about the relevance of moral reasoning to strategic and political thinking., This book relates a complex ethical (re)assessment of the continued reliance by some states on nuclear weapons as instruments of state power. This (re)assessment is more urgent considering the relatively recent intensification of great power conflict dynamics and the nuclear-weapon states' recommitments to modernizing, augmenting, or tailoring their nuclear forces to address vital state and alliance interests. And, especially since the beginning of the administration of U.S. President Donald J. Trump, these recommitments have accelerated the degree to which the political and moral dilemmas of (the threat of) nuclear use define and intensify existential risks for specific states and the international community at large. To execute this (re)assessment, this book details how strategic, political, legal, and moral reasoning are deeply intertwined on the questions of vital state and global values. Its ontological assumptions are taken from a broadly construed IR Constructivist stance, and its epistemological approach applies non-ideal moral principles informed by Kantian thought to selected problems of nuclear-armed security competition as they evolved since President Barack Obama's 2009 Prague Declaration. This non-ideal moral approach employed is committed to the view that the dual imperatives of humanity's survival and the common security of states requires an international order which privileges considerations of justice over power-political considerations. This non-ideal moral approach is a necessary element of theorizing a set of practices to effectively address the challenges and dilemmas of reordering international politics in terms of justice.
LC Classification Number
U264
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