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A Matter of Principle is the first volume gathering critical voices from around the world to offer an alternative perspective on the prevailing pro-war and anti-war positions. The contribu-torsand#151;political figures, public intellectuals, scholars, church leaders, and activistsand#151;represent the most powerful views of liberal internationalism.
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By bringing together isolated, important, and at times iconoclastic voices on the issue of the invasion of Iraq, A Matter of Principle makes for critical and provocative reading."—Michael Barnett, Stassen Professor of International Relations, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota
Há 5 dias · Abstract. This article examines three arguments according to which the Iraq war has been justified: preemptive or preventive self-defense, law enforcement, and humanitarian rescue. It concludes that for empirical and moral reasons, the Iraq war lacks a just cause. In the course of making that judgment, the article explores moral and practical ...
11 de jul. de 2005 · Current debate over the motives, ideological justifications, and outcomes of the war with Iraq have been strident and polarizing. A Matter of Principle is the first volume gathering critical voices from around the world to offer an alternative perspective on the prevailing pro-war and anti-war positions. The contribu-tors—political figures, public intellectuals, scholars, church leaders, and ...
Book review of "A Matter of Principle: Humanitarian Arguments for the War in Iraq", edited by Thomas Cushman. Comments This article was originally published in Journal of Political and Military Sociology , volume 34, issue 2, in 2006.
A Matter of Principle: Humanitarian Arguments for War in Iraq, edited by FPRI Member Thomas Cushman (University of California Press, 2005), with contributions by Paul Berman, Ian Buruma, Roger Scruton, and others.
