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  4. Elements in the Philosophy of War and Peace
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About the series
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This Elements series ranges widely over the many philosophical aspects of war and peace, including the ethics of war, the intersection of culture and war, the impact of war and the military on real communities, the challenges of achieving and keeping the peace, and the strategic limitations of war as a tool of statecraft. 

It includes theoretical approaches to war and peace such as just war theory, pacifism, peacebuilding, and feminism, and considers the broad questions of war’s relationship to power and the complicated and contested place of the military in a just society. 

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About the editors
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Lee-Ann Chae is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Temple University. Her work focuses on the question of how we might live together without war and large-scale violence. She has published in journals such as Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Journal of Applied Philosophy, and Canadian Journal of Philosophy, and she runs a conference and lecture series, Challenging War.  

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Graham Parsons is Visiting Professor of Philosophy at Vassar College and adjunct instructor at the Bard Prison Initiative. He has published articles and chapters on a variety of topics in the philosophy of war and peace. He is the co-editor of How to End a War (Cambridge, 2023) and What is War Good For? (Cambridge, forthcoming).