Terror and Consent
Terror and Consent
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Terror and Consent argues that, like so many states and civilizations in the past that suffered defeat, we are fighting the last war, with weapons and concepts that were useful to us then but have now been superseded. Philip Bobbitt argues that we need to reforge links that previous societies have made between law and strategy; to realize how the evolution of modern states has now produced a globally networked terrorism that will change as fast as we can identify it; to combine humanitarian int…
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  • Publisher:
  • Year: 2009
  • Pages: 688
  • ISBN-10: 014101766X
  • ISBN-13: 9780141017662
  • Format: 13.1 x 20 x 3.7 cm, minkšti viršeliai
  • Language: English

Terror and Consent (e-book) (used book) | Philip Bobbitt | bookbook.eu

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Terror and Consent argues that, like so many states and civilizations in the past that suffered defeat, we are fighting the last war, with weapons and concepts that were useful to us then but have now been superseded. Philip Bobbitt argues that we need to reforge links that previous societies have made between law and strategy; to realize how the evolution of modern states has now produced a globally networked terrorism that will change as fast as we can identify it; to combine humanitarian interests with strategies of intervention; and, above all, to rethink what 'victory' in such a war, if it is a war, might look like.

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  • Author: Philip Bobbitt
  • Publisher:
  • Year: 2009
  • Pages: 688
  • ISBN-10: 014101766X
  • ISBN-13: 9780141017662
  • Format: 13.1 x 20 x 3.7 cm, minkšti viršeliai
  • Language: English English

Terror and Consent argues that, like so many states and civilizations in the past that suffered defeat, we are fighting the last war, with weapons and concepts that were useful to us then but have now been superseded. Philip Bobbitt argues that we need to reforge links that previous societies have made between law and strategy; to realize how the evolution of modern states has now produced a globally networked terrorism that will change as fast as we can identify it; to combine humanitarian interests with strategies of intervention; and, above all, to rethink what 'victory' in such a war, if it is a war, might look like.

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