Just war theory/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Parent topics== | ==Parent topics== | ||
{{r|International law}} | |||
==Subtopics== | ==Subtopics== | ||
{{r|Jus ad bellum}} | |||
{{r| | |||
{{r|Jus in bello}} | {{r|Jus in bello}} | ||
{{r|Jus post bellum}} | |||
{{r|Laws of Land Warfare}} | {{r|Laws of Land Warfare}} | ||
{{r|Military law}} | {{r|Military law}} | ||
{{r|Military necessity}} | {{r|Military necessity}} | ||
{{r|Military sociology}} | {{r|Military sociology}} | ||
{{r| | ==Other related topics== | ||
{{r| | {{r|Augustine of Hippo}} | ||
{{r|Thomas Aquinas}} | |||
{{ | {{r|Geneva Conventions}} | ||
{{r|Hostages Case (NMT)}} | |||
Revision as of 22:23, 23 January 2010
- See also changes related to Just war theory, or pages that link to Just war theory or to this page or whose text contains "Just war theory".
Parent topics
Subtopics
- Jus ad bellum [r]: Ethical principles, international law, and national authority that covers the justice of starting wars [e]
- Jus in bello [r]: In just war theory, the principles and laws that apply once war has commenced [e]
- Jus post bellum [r]: The means, under just war theory, by which the war is concluded and the peace restored [e]
- Laws of Land Warfare [r]: Both the title of a specific U.S. Army manual, as well as a term in customary international law, for acceptable battlefield conduct [e]
- Military law [r]: Statutes, codes, and common traditions relating to and executed by military courts for the discipline, trial, and punishment of military personnel. [e]
- Military necessity [r]: In U.S. and NATO usage, the position that a belligerent has the right to apply any measures which are required to bring about the successful conclusion of a military operation and which are not forbidden by the laws of war. [e]
- Military sociology [r]: The study of the motivations and interactions of soldiers as members of military organizations [e]
- Augustine of Hippo [r]: (November 13 354–August 28 430) Bishop and Doctor of the Church. [e]
- Thomas Aquinas [r]: (1225–1274) Catholic theologian and philosopher, author of Summa Theologica, a bedrock of Catholic thought and teaching. [e]
- Geneva Conventions [r]: For international law, the principal group of treaties addressing humanitarian aspects of war [e]
- Hostages Case (NMT) [r]: A trial of senior Nazi Army officers for war crimes against civilians and prisoners of war in Yugoslavia and Greece [e]