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Der Verfasser erhebt Einspruch gegenüber der bereits üblich gewordenen Praxis, nicht-staatliche Gewalt undifferenziert unter "Terrorismus" zu subsumieren. Hierzu setzt er sich auf theoretischer Ebene mit den Konzepten Guerilla und Terrorismus auseinander. Hinsichtlich des Guerilla-Konzepts bezieht er sich dabei vor allem auf Mao Tse-tung und Ernesto Guevara, in Bezug auf den Terrorismus steht das terroristische Handeln im Mittelpunkt, da es "Theoretiker des Terrorismus" nicht gibt. Der Vergleich beider Phänomene bezieht sich auf die Funktion der Gewalt, soziale Unterstützung, den territorialen Faktor und die Perspektive der Machteroberung. Wenn sich auch Terrorismus und Guerillakrieg nicht kurzfristig ausschließen, so zeigt der Verfasser, kann der Kampf einer Guerilla doch als eine Abwandlung des "klassischen" Krieges gelten, während der Terrorismus nicht als Form des Krieges bewertet werden kann. (ICE)

Chapter 1. Health Care in Contexts of Risk, Uncertainty, and Hybridity – Introduction to the Volume (Daniel Messelken & David T. Winkler) -- Part 1: Doctrinal and legal aspects -- Chapter 2. Military Medical Ethics & the United States: An Overview of Recent Developments in the Operationalized Landscape (Sheena Eagan) -- Chapter 3. Attacks on hospitals: an alarming problem for military medicine as well as for humanitarian medicine (Philippe Calain) -- Chapter 4. Impact of US anti-terrorism legislation on the obligation of non-state armed groups to provide medical care to the wounded and sick under IHL (Audrey Palama) -- Chapter 5. Military Medical Staff in Hybrid Wars (Paul Gilbert) -- Part 2: Treating soldiers -- Chapter 6. Morituri soldiers on operation theatres: the French approach and a case analysis (Gwion Loarer & Julien Viant) -- Chapter 7. Patient Preference Predictors and Paternalism in Military Medicine (Nathaniel Sharadin) -- Chapter 8. Battlefield Euthanasia: Ethics and the Law (David L. Perry) -- Part 3: Treating civilians and humanitarian missions -- Chapter 9. The Ethical Challenges of Providing Medical Care to Civilians during Armed Conflict (Michael L. Gross) -- Chapter 10. Bridging the Gap between Intentions and Outcomes in Military Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief missions (Joanne Clifford) -- Chapter 11. Rescuing Relief in Remote Management and Programming: Using a Duty of Care Transfer Review to Assess the Accountability of Humanitarian Interventions (Ali Okhowat & Caroline Clarinval) -- Chapter 12. Unpacking the "oughtness" of palliative care in humanitarian crises: moral logics and what is at stake? (Elysee Nouvet et al) -- Chapter 13. Risk and infectious disease outbreaks: should military medical personnel be willing to accept greater risks than civilian medical workers? (Heather Draper) -- Part 4: Doing research -- Chapter 14. When to Suspend Bioethical Principles in Military Medicine for Operational Purposes: a Framework Approach (Nikki Coleman) -- Chapter 15. The Ethics of Biomedical Military Research: Therapy, Prevention, Enhancement, and Risk (Alexandre Erler & Vincent Müller) -- Chapter 16. Military medicine research: Incorporation of high risk of irreversible harms into a stratified risk framework for clinical trials (Alexander Harris & Frédéric Gilbert) -- Index.

Acronyms and abbreviations -- Chapter 1. Introduction and Synopsis (Sheena Eagan and Daniel Messelken) -- Chapter 2. 'Gate-Keeping Access to Deployed Military Health Services' – Perspectives of Military Medical Leaders (Martin CM Bricknell and Stefan Kowitz) -- Chapter 3. Reconsidering triage: medical, ethical, and historical perspectives on planning for mass casualty events in military and civilian settings (Simon Horne, Robert James, Heather Draper and Emily Mayhew) -- Chapter 4. Medical Rules of Eligibility: A Comparative Analysis (Joanne Clifford, Paul C. Eagan and Sheena M. Eagan) -- Chapter 5. Ethical and Legal Basis for the Standards of Triage Used in the Russian Military Medical Service (Ivan Kholikov) -- Chapter 6. The Phenomenon of Allocation: Military Pathways in the Light of Biomedical Ethical Principles (Dirk Fischer) -- Chapter 7. Applying Battlefield Triage Ethics and Resource Allocation to a Contemporary Public Health Crisis: Lessons Learned from the Past and Adapting Them for the Future (Jeanne A Krick, Jacob S Hogue, Matthew A Studer, Tyler R Reese and Elliott M Weiss) -- Chapter 8. Medical Triage by Moral Responsibility (Stephen N. Woodside) -- Chapter 9. Medical Rules of Eligibility – Can preferential medical treatment provisions be ethically justified? (Daniel Messelken) -- Chapter 10. Fairness in military care: Might a hybrid concept of equity be the answer? (Frederic Gilbert, Ian Stevens, Samia Hurst) -- Chapter 11. Cicero and the problem of triage. Why there is no moral algorithm in distributing scarce resources (Bernhard Koch) -- Chapter 12. Facing Death: An Ethical Exploration of Thanatophobia in Combat Casualty Care Resource (Erika "Ann" Jeschke, Hannah R. Martinez, Eleanor M. Choi, John Dorsch and Sarah L. Huffman).