War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
They see the essence of something by reducing it to its basic elements, similar to how one might analyze a machine by taking it apart.
Institutions and Actions
War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
justified acts of individual self- and other-defence
Seth Lazar • War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Paradigm
for instance, assuming that everyone has all the information relevant to their choice, rather than acknowledging the “fog of war”, and making no allowances for fear or trauma.
Seth Lazar • War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
boa frase
what moral reasons bear directly on the permissibility of killing in war?
Seth Lazar • War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
problema?
when law and morality conflict?
Seth Lazar • War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
problema?
Abstraction
Seth Lazar • War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
começa paragrafo interezante
exceptionalists
Seth Lazar • War (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
refers to the belief that a particular group, country, or culture is unique, extraordinary, or superior to others
think that killing in war must be justified by the same properties that justify killing outside of war.