Suchergebnisse

Each approach has its own inherent limitations. The human terrain approach was a 'quick-fix'. But maybe the US Air Force's model of cross-cultural competence offers more promise.

Intro -- Didactics of Military Ethics: From Theory to Practice -- Copyright -- Contents -- From Theory to Practice: The Short Long Path -- Discours d'introduction de la 4ème conférence annuelle d'Euro-ISME -- Introduction to the 4th Annual Conference Euro-ISME -- List of Contributors -- 1: Responsibility Towards Myself and My Conscience: Leadership Responsibility between Ethics and Purpose -- 2: Didactics of Military Ethics: From Theory to Practice -- 3: 'What I Have Learned' -- 4: Ethics and the Changing Character of War -- 5: Why Address the 'E'-Word in Military Ethics Education?: The Role of Emotions in Moral Judgement and Decision-Making -- 6: Values -- Attitude -- Education: Military Ethics Education Formats at ZEBIS -- 7: Menschengerechte Soldaten -- Soldatengerechte Ethikausbildung: Am Beispiel der Unteroffiziersausbildung im Österreichischen Bundesheer -- 8: Moral Judgement in War and Peacekeeping Operations: An Empirical Review -- 9: Explaining Military Ethics to Young People: Role and Teaching Methods of Youth Information Officers -- 10: Ethics of War as a Part of Military Ethics -- 11: Leadership for Mere Mortals -- 12: Less Lethal Weapons in Military Operations -- 13: A Dichotomy of Conflicting Duties -- 14: Conveying Ideas and Values in Education! Challenges in Teaching Military Ethics -- 15: Sound Moral Psychology behind Ethics Education -- 16: Legitimacy of Military Deployments Especially in Asymmetric Conflicts -- 17: Attitudes of Military Academy Cadets on Code of Honour of the Serbian Army -- Index of Names -- Index of Subjects

This Companion provides scholars and graduates, serving and retired military professionals, members of the diplomatic and policy communities concerned with security affairs, and legal professionals who deal with military law and with international law on armed conflicts, with a comprehensive and authoritative state-of-the-art review of current research in the area of military ethics. Topics in this volume reflect both perennial and pressing contemporary issues in the ethics of the use of military force and are written by established professionals and respected commentators.