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Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Part I: Ancient and Early Christian.
1. Thucydides (ca. 460–ca. 400 BC): War and Power.
2. Plato (427–347 BC): Tempering War among the Greeks.
3. Aristotle (384–322 BC): Courage, Slavery, and Citizen Soldiers.
4. Roman Law of War and Peace (7th century BC–1st century AD): Ius Fetiale.
5. Cicero (106–43 BC): Civic Virtue as the Foundation of Peace.
6. Early Church Fathers (2nd–4th century): Pacifism and Defense of the Innocent.
7. Augustine (354–430): Just War in the Service of Peace.
Part II: Medieval.
8. Medieval Peace Movements (975–1123): Religious Limitations on Warfare.
9. The Crusades (11th–13th century): Christian Holy War.
10. Gratian and the Decretists (12th century): War and Coercion in the Decretum.
11. John of Salisbury (ca. 1120–1180): The Challenge of Tyranny.
12. Raymond of Peñafort (ca. 1175–1275) & William of Rennes (13th century):.
The Conditions of Just War, Self-Defense and their Legal Consequences under Penitential Jurisdiction.
13. Innocent IV (ca. 1180–1254): The Kinds of Violence and the Limits of Holy War.
14. Alexander of Hales (ca. 1185–1245): Virtuous Dispositions in Warfare.
15. Hostiensis (ca. 1200–1271): A Topology of Internal and External War.
16. Thomas Aquinas (ca. 1225–1274): Just War and Sins against Peace.
17. Dante Alighieri: (1265–1321): Peace by Universal Monarchy.
18. Bartolus of Saxoferrato (ca. 1313–1357): Roman War in Christendom.
19.Christine de Pizan (ca. 1364–ca. 1431): War and Chivalry.
20. Raphaël Fulgosius (1367–1427): Just War Reduced to Public War.
Part III: Late Scholastic and Reformation.
21. Erasmus of Rotterdam (1466–1536): The Spurious ‘Right to War’.
22. Cajetan (1468-1534): War and Vindicative Justice.
23. Niccolò Machiavelli (1469–1527): War Is Just to Whom It Is Necessary.
24. Thomas More (ca. 1478-1535): Warfare in Utopia.
25. Martin Luther (1483-1546) and Jean Calvin (1509-1564): Legitimate War in Reformed Christianity.
26. The Radical Reformation: Religious Rationales for Violence and Pacifism (16th Century).
27. Francisco de Vitoria: (ca. 1492–1546): Just War in the Age of Discovery.
28. Luis de Molina (1535–1600): Distinguishing War from Punishment.
29. Francisco Suárez (1548–1617): Justice, Charity, and War.
30. Alberico Gentili (1552–1608): The Advantages of Preventive War.
31. Johannes Althusius (1557–1638): Defending the Commonwealth.
32. Hugo Grotius (1583–1645): The Theory of Just War Systematized.
Part IV: Modern.
33. Thomas Hobbes (1588–1679): Solving the Problem of Civil War.
34. Baruch Spinoza (1632–1677): The Virtue of Peace.
35. Samuel von Pufendorf (1632–1694): War in an Emerging System of States.
36. John Locke (1632–1704): The Rights of Man and the Limits of Just Warfare.
37. Christian von Wolff (1679–1754): Bilateral Rights of War.
38. Montesquieu (1689–1755): National Self-Preservation and the Balance of.
Power.
39. Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778): Supranational Government and Peace.
40. Emer de Vattel (1714–1767): War in Due Form.
41. Immanuel Kant: (1724–1804): Cosmopolitan Rights, Human Progress, and Perpetual Peace.
42. G.W.F. Hegel (1770–1831): War and the Spirit of the Nation-State.
43. Carl von Clausewitz (1780–1831): Ethics and Military Strategy.
44. Daniel Webster (1782–1852): The Caroline Incident (1837).
45. Francis Lieber (1800–1872): Devising a Military Code of Conduct.
46. John Stuart Mill (1806–1873): Foreign Intervention and National Autonomy.
47. Karl Marx (1818–1883) & Friedrich Engels (1820–1895): War as an.
Instrument of Emancipation.
Part V: 20th Century.
48. Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924): The Dream of a League of Nations.
49. Bertrand Russell (1872–1970): Pacifism and Modern War.
50. Hans Kelsen (1881–1973): Bellum Iustum in International Law.
51. Paul Ramsey (1913–1988): Nuclear Weapons and Legitimate Defense.
52. G.E.M. Anscombe (1919–2001): The Moral Recklessness of Pacifism.
53. John Rawls (1921–2002): The Moral Duties of Statesmen.
54. Michael Walzer (b. 1935): Terrorism and Ethics.
55. Thomas Nagel (b. 1937): The Logic of Hostility.
56. James Turner Johnson (b. 1938): Contemporary Just War.
57. National Conference of Catholic Bishops (1983 & 1993): A Presumption against War.
58. Kofi Annan (b. 1938): Toward a New Definition of Sovereignty.
Index
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Nicholas Evans
reviewed Ethics Of War on April 23, 2018 Ethics Of War
Read in its entirety for a class on the Just War Tradition. Great book broken down into different eras ranging from the ancient Greeks and Romans all the way through von Clausewitz and ending with Kofi Annan. If you want to learn about the tradition and would prefer to get info on many thinkers in a more concentrated and concise form, you can pick the author from this book and read just about them. The sections for each author are broken down into two parts, an interpretation of the actual writings of the author followed by the actual writing of the author. Reichberg attempts to pull together the major voices of the Just War Tradition and keep the personal bias to a minimum. Good read if you are interested in the topic. I did read it in many different parts to support the class syllabus and I believe that added to the readability (class was broken up by era).
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