WMSF: Just War Theory. Classic and revisionist version
General data
Course ID: | WF-FI-123-WMET-CE22 |
Erasmus code / ISCED: | (unknown) / (unknown) |
Course title: | WMSF: Just War Theory. Classic and revisionist version |
Name in Polish: | WMSF: Teoria wojny sprawiedliwej. Wersja klasyczna i rewizjonistyczna |
Organizational unit: | Institute of Philosophy |
Course groups: | |
ECTS credit allocation (and other scores): |
4.00 (differs over time)
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Language: | Polish |
Subject level: | elementary |
Learning outcome code/codes: | FI1_W06; FI1_W08; FI1_W09; FI1_U10; |
Short description: |
The aim of the lecture is to present the concept of just war and the analysis of the fundamental issues raised in contemporary disputes relating to this concept. |
Full description: |
Topics covered: What type of rationale legitimizes the use of force against an autonomous political community? What are the preconditions of a morally/legally justified military intervention undertaken on the territory of an independent state? Which international institution possesses the entitlement to authorize the enforcement of universally recognized standards of execution of political power, e.g. respect for basic human rights? Are there any moral/legal constraints on the membership in alliances aimed at eliminating specific threats to world peace? To what extent are individual people responsible for the aggressive policy of (morally deplorable use of force by) their state leaders? |
Bibliography: |
Ludwik Ehrlich, "Works of Paul Vladimiri" (A Selection), Vol.I – III, Instytut Wydawniczy PAX, Warszawa, 1968. Michael Walzer, “Just and Unjust Wars” , Basic Books, 2015) Michael Walzer, "Arguing About War", Yale University Press, 2004 Zbigniew Rau, Tomasz Tulejski, (ed.) Bellum iustum versus bellum sacrum. Uniwersalny spór w refleksji średniowiecznej. Konstancja 1414–1418, Adam Marszałek, 2015. |
Efekty kształcenia i opis ECTS: |
Attitudes - criticism in relation to the superficial wordings related to the ethical assesment of military actions Competence - the ability to independently analyze issues related to the armed conflict. Knowledge - knowledge of the basic principles of just war theory in its historical and contemporary versions |
Assessment methods and assessment criteria: |
Assessment will be based on participation in lectures and submitting one essay (1500 words) on the topics covered |
Classes in period "Summer semester 2022/23" (past)
Time span: | 2023-02-01 - 2023-06-30 |
Navigate to timetable
MO TU W WYK
TH FR |
Type of class: |
Lectures, 30 hours, 16 places
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Coordinators: | Adam Cebula | |
Group instructors: | Adam Cebula | |
Students list: | (inaccessible to you) | |
Examination: |
Course -
examination
Lectures - examination |
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(in Polish) E-Learning: | (in Polish) E-Learning (pełny kurs) |
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Type of subject: | obligatory |
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(in Polish) Grupa przedmiotów ogólnouczenianych: | (in Polish) nie dotyczy |
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Short description: |
The aim of the lecture is to present the concept of just war and the analysis of the fundamental issues raised in contemporary disputes relating to this concept. |
|
Full description: |
Topics covered: What type of rationale legitimizes the use of force against an autonomous political community? What are the preconditions of a morally/legally justified military intervention undertaken on the territory of an independent state? Which international institution possesses the entitlement to authorize the enforcement of universally recognized standards of execution of political power, e.g. respect for basic human rights? Are there any moral/legal constraints on the membership in alliances aimed at eliminating specific threats to world peace? To what extent are individual people responsible for the aggressive policy of (morally deplorable use of force by) their state leaders? |
|
Bibliography: |
Ludwik Ehrlich, "Works of Paul Vladimiri" (A Selection), Vol.I – III, Instytut Wydawniczy PAX, Warszawa, 1968. Michael Walzer, “Just and Unjust Wars” , Basic Books, 2015) Michael Walzer, "Arguing About War", Yale University Press, 2004 Zbigniew Rau, Tomasz Tulejski, (ed.) Bellum iustum versus bellum sacrum. Uniwersalny spór w refleksji średniowiecznej. Konstancja 1414–1418, Adam Marszałek, 2015. |
Copyright by Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw.