The End of Reciprocity
© Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press
9780521513517 - The End of Reciprocity - TERROR, TORTURE, AND THE LAW OF WAR - By MARK OSIEL
Table of Contents
Contents
|
Introduction
|
1 |
|
PART ONE RECIPROCITY IN HUMANITARIAN LAW
|
|
|
1 Reciprocity in the Law of War: Ambient Sightings, Ambivalent Soundings
|
31 |
|
2 Reciprocity in Humanitarian Law: Acceptance and Repudiation
|
49 |
|
3 Humanitarian vs. Human Rights Law: The Coming Clash
|
111 |
|
PART TWO THE ETHICS OF TORTURE AS RECIPROCITY
|
|
|
4 Is Torture Uniquely Degrading? The Unpersuasive Answer of Liberal Jurisprudence
|
151 |
|
5 Fairness in Terrorist War (1): Rawlsian Reciprocity
|
166 |
|
6 Fairness in Terrorist War (2): Kantian Reciprocity
|
178 |
|
7 Humanitarian Law as Corrective Justice: Do Targeted Killing and Torture “Correct” for Terror?
|
195 |
|
PART THREERECIPROCITY IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE OF WAR
|
|
|
8 Reciprocity as Civilization: The Terrorist as Savage
|
221 |
|
9 The Inflationary Rhetoric of Terrorist Threat: Humanitarian Law as Deflationary Check
|
244 |
|
10 Reciprocity as Tit-for-Tat: Rational Retaliation in Modern War
|
264 |
|
11 The “Gift” of Humanitarianism: Soft Power and Benevolent Signaling
|
296 |
|
PART FOUR THE END OF RECIPROCITY
|
|
|
12 Martial Honor in Modern Democracy: The JAGs as a Source of National Restraint
|
329 |
|
13 Roots of Antireciprocity: Transnational Identity and National Self-Respect
|
362 |
|
Conclusion
|
390 |
|
Acknowledgments
|
399 |
|
Notes
|
405 |
|
Index
|
653 |
© Cambridge University Press
Printer friendly version
Email a colleague