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Liberals, Revolutionaries, and Responsibility

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 September 2012

Catherine Lu
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Extract

This brief response cannot adequately address all of the challenging issues raised by Robert Meister in his reply, so I hope only to clarify our main points of contention that will likely continue beyond this exchange.

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Type
Debate
Information
Ethics & International Affairs , Volume 16 , Issue 2 , September 2002, pp. 124 - 126
Copyright
Copyright © Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2002

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References

1 The question of whether military intervention is the most morally effective option in any given case will depend on a host of other moral considerations and contextual factors.

2 Shklar, Judith N Putting Cruelty First in Ordinary Vices 1984 CambridgeHarvard University Press 2829Google Scholar.

3 Dyzenhaus, DavidSurvey Article:Justifying the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Journal of Political Philosophy 2000 8 no. 4p.495Google Scholar.

4 Schmitt, CarlSchwab, GeorgeThe Concept of the Political 1976 New Brunswick, N.J.Rutgers University Press 5467Google Scholar.

5 Gray, J GlennThe Warriors: Reflections on Men in Battle 1998 Lincoln, Neb.University of Nebraska PressGoogle Scholar [1959]), p.168.