Protecting Civilians During Violent Conflict: Theoretical and Practical Issues for the 21st Century
In: Military and Defence Ethics
In: Military and Defence Ethics Ser.
Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgements -- List of Contributors -- 1 Protecting Civilians During Violent Conflict: An Issue in Context -- 2 Are Attacks on Civilians Always Wrong? -- 3 Civilian Immunity as an Almost Absolute Moral Rule -- 4 Collateral Damage: Intending Evil and Doing Evil -- 5 The Protection of Civilians from Violence and the Effects of Attacks in International Humanitarian Law -- 6 Discriminate Warfare: The Military Necessity–Humanity Dialectic of International Humanitarian Law -- 7 Who is Protected Under International Humanitarian Law? Finding a Definition for 'Direct Participation in Hostilities' -- 8 Protecting Civilians in Armed Conflict Through Rules of Engagement -- 9 Educating for Ethical Behaviour? Preparing Military Leaders for Ethical Challenges -- 10 First Do No Harm: Refugee Law as a Response to Armed Conflict -- 11 Private Military and Security Companies and the 'Civilianization' of War -- 12 Remote Killing and Drive-By Wars -- 13 Discrimination and Non-Lethal Weapons: Issues for the Future Military -- 14 Surviving in a War Zone: The Problem of Civilian Casualties in Afghanistan -- 15 The Protection of Civilians During the Israeli–Hamas Conflict: The Goldstone Report -- 16 An Assessment of the Gaza Report's Contribution to the Development of International Humanitarian Law -- References