Thinking About International Ethics: Moral Theory And Cases From American Foreign Policy [Paperback]

Acknowledgments, Introduction: Ethics, International Affairs, and American Foreign Policy, A Philosophical Map, Examining Cases Through Multiple Lenses, The Plan of This Book, Some Caveats, Notes, For Further Reading, Part I What Role for Ethics in Foreign Policy?, Realism Versus Idealism in the Twentieth Century, Postwar Paradigm Shift or an Interwar Debate?, Order in an Anarchic World, Shades of Realism, Idealism in Exile, Normative Analysis Reemerges, The Study of International Ethics Since the Fall of the Berlin Wall, Notes, For Further Reading, A Closer Look at Realism in the Twentieth Century, Critique of Moralism, Not Morality, The Realist Moral Vision, Neorealism in the Late Twentieth Century, Notes, For Further Reading, Realists, Idealists, and the Politics of Ratifying Chemical Arms Control Treaties in the United States, 1926-1997, Failed Ratification: 1926, Ratifying the Geneva Protocol of 1925: 1969-1975, The Battle for the Chemical Weapons Convention of 1993, Realism, Idealism, and Chemical Arms Control, Notes, For Further Reading, Part II Ethics, Intentions, and Consequences in Making Foreign Policy, The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945: Events and Moral Questions, Atomic Decisionmaking in World War II: A Summary of Events, Was the Atomic Bombing Necessary to End the War?, Notes, For Further Reading, Consequentialism: Ends Justify the Means, Whose Ends? The State Versus the World, Utilitarians: Cosmopolitan and Consequentialist, Notes, For Further Reading, Consequentialist Evaluations of the U.S. Decision to Use Atomic Bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Judging the Decision: A Realist Perspective, The Decision to Use Atomic Bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki: An Act Utilitarian Perspective, How Should an Act Utilitarian Have Made the Decision?, A Dangerous Precedent?, Notes, For Further Reading, Deontological Approaches to International Ethics: Motives, Duties, Rules, and Means, Kant's Moral Theory, Natural Law and the Just War Tradition, NolS-