The Difference Uniforms Make: Collective Violence in Criminal Law and War
The Difference Uniforms Make: Collective Violence in Criminal Law and War
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制服的不同之处:刑法和战争中的集体暴力
DOI:
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发表时间:
2005
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Christopher Kutz
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文献类型:
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作者:
Christopher Kutz
The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have put front and center the problem of dealing with non-uniformed combatants. They have also made central deep questions of the legitimacy of resorting to martial violence, and responsibility for picking up the pieces thereafter. I argue here that the special problem of non-uniformed combatants and the general problem of justifying war are profoundly linked. War, I shall argue, is but one form of a more general species: collective violence. Collective violence poses a particular set of challenges to the application of moral principles. In what follows, I identify a conflict between two themes in our response to collective violence. I call these themes of inculpation and exculpation. I illustrate these themes with three stories derived from actual events.