📦Darmowa dostawa od 69 zł - do Żabki oraz automatów i punktów DPD! Przy mniejszych zamówieniach zapłacisz jedynie 4,99 zł!🚚
Darmowa dostawa od 69,00 zł
The Other's War - Kochi Tarik

The Other's War - Kochi Tarik

  • Recognition and the Violence of Ethics

The Other's War is an intervention into a set of contemporary moral, political and legal debates over the legitimacy of war and terrorism within the context of the so-called global War on Terror. Tarik Kochi considers how, despite the variety of its approaches - just war theory, classical realist, post-Kantian, poststructuralist - contemporary ethical, political and legal philosophy still struggles to produce a convincing account of war. Focusing on the philosophical problem of the rightness of war, The Other's War responds to this lack. Through a discussion of a number of key Western intellectual traditions, Kochi demonstrates how often conflicting and contradictory conceptions of war's rightness have developed in modernity. He shows how a process of ordering violence around different notions of right has constantly redrawn the boundaries of what constitutes 'legitimate' violence. Such a process has consequences for anyone who claims to be fighting a 'just war'. Building upon this account and drawing upon the philosophical heritage of G.W.F. Hegel and Ernst Bloch, The Other's War proposes a new understanding of war, not just as a social condition characterised by violent conflict and struggles for power, but as the attempt of individuals and groups to realise their normative claims through violence. Kochi argues that both of these aspects of war are an expression of the metaphysics of human subjectivity. War begins with, and is the radical exaggeration of, a fundamental activity of human subjectivity, in which the subject constitutes its normative and material identity; realising and positing itself through acts that involve negation and violence. By drawing consideration of the problem of war back to the level of a philosophical examination of the metaphysics of human subjectivity, The Other's War develops a novel theory of war that helps us to better understand the nature of contemporary conflict as a process of recognition. From this perspective, judgment, it is concluded, needs to be constantly guided by the effort to recognise the ethics of the other's war.



EAN: 9780415571432
Symbol
650GXA03527KS
Rok wydania
2010
Strony
288
Oprawa
Miekka
Format
15.6x23.4cm
Język
angielski
Więcej szczegółów
Bez ryzyka
14 dni na łatwy zwrot
Szeroki asortyment
ponad milion pozycji
Niskie ceny i rabaty
nawet do 50% każdego dnia
448,82 zł
/ szt.
Najniższa cena z 30 dni przed obniżką: / szt.
Cena regularna: / szt.
Możesz kupić także poprzez:
Do darmowej dostawy brakuje69,00 zł
Najtańsza dostawa 0,00 złWięcej
14 dni na łatwy zwrot
Bezpieczne zakupy
Kup teraz i zapłać za 30 dni jeżeli nie zwrócisz
Kup teraz, zapłać później - 4 kroki
Przy wyborze formy płatności, wybierz PayPo.PayPo - kup teraz, zapłać za 30 dni
PayPo opłaci twój rachunek w sklepie.
Na stronie PayPo sprawdź swoje dane i podaj pesel.
Po otrzymaniu zakupów decydujesz co ci pasuje, a co nie. Możesz zwrócić część albo całość zamówienia - wtedy zmniejszy się też kwota do zapłaty PayPo.
W ciągu 30 dni od zakupu płacisz PayPo za swoje zakupy bez żadnych dodatkowych kosztów. Jeśli chcesz, rozkładasz swoją płatność na raty.
Ten produkt nie jest dostępny w sklepie stacjonarnym
Symbol
650GXA03527KS
Kod producenta
9780415571432
Rok wydania
2010
Strony
288
Oprawa
Miekka
Format
15.6x23.4cm
Język
angielski
Autorzy
Kochi Tarik

The Other's War is an intervention into a set of contemporary moral, political and legal debates over the legitimacy of war and terrorism within the context of the so-called global War on Terror. Tarik Kochi considers how, despite the variety of its approaches - just war theory, classical realist, post-Kantian, poststructuralist - contemporary ethical, political and legal philosophy still struggles to produce a convincing account of war. Focusing on the philosophical problem of the rightness of war, The Other's War responds to this lack. Through a discussion of a number of key Western intellectual traditions, Kochi demonstrates how often conflicting and contradictory conceptions of war's rightness have developed in modernity. He shows how a process of ordering violence around different notions of right has constantly redrawn the boundaries of what constitutes 'legitimate' violence. Such a process has consequences for anyone who claims to be fighting a 'just war'. Building upon this account and drawing upon the philosophical heritage of G.W.F. Hegel and Ernst Bloch, The Other's War proposes a new understanding of war, not just as a social condition characterised by violent conflict and struggles for power, but as the attempt of individuals and groups to realise their normative claims through violence. Kochi argues that both of these aspects of war are an expression of the metaphysics of human subjectivity. War begins with, and is the radical exaggeration of, a fundamental activity of human subjectivity, in which the subject constitutes its normative and material identity; realising and positing itself through acts that involve negation and violence. By drawing consideration of the problem of war back to the level of a philosophical examination of the metaphysics of human subjectivity, The Other's War develops a novel theory of war that helps us to better understand the nature of contemporary conflict as a process of recognition. From this perspective, judgment, it is concluded, needs to be constantly guided by the effort to recognise the ethics of the other's war.



EAN: 9780415571432
Potrzebujesz pomocy? Masz pytania?Zadaj pytanie a my odpowiemy niezwłocznie, najciekawsze pytania i odpowiedzi publikując dla innych.
Zapytaj o produkt
Jeżeli powyższy opis jest dla Ciebie niewystarczający, prześlij nam swoje pytanie odnośnie tego produktu. Postaramy się odpowiedzieć tak szybko jak tylko będzie to możliwe. Dane są przetwarzane zgodnie z polityką prywatności. Przesyłając je, akceptujesz jej postanowienia.
Napisz swoją opinię
Twoja ocena:
5/5
Dodaj własne zdjęcie produktu:
Prawdziwe opinie klientów
4.8 / 5.0 13736 opinii
pixel