JUSTICE AND VIOLENCE
Ethics and Global Politics
Series Editors: Tom Lansford and Patrick Hayden
Since the end of the Cold War, explorations of ethical considerations within global politics and on the development of foreign policy have assumed a growing importance in the fields of politics and international studies. New theories, policies, institutions, and actors are called for to address difficult normative questions arising from the conduct of international affairs in a rapidly changing world. This series provides an exciting new forum for creative research that engages both the theory and practice of contemporary world politics, in light of the challenges and dilemmas of the evolving international order.
Also in the series
Global Ethics and Civil Society
Edited by John Eade and Darren OByrne
ISBN 07546 4214 3
In War We Trust
The Bush Doctrine and the Pursuit of Just War
Chris J. Dolan
ISBN 07546 4234 8
Cosmopolitan Global Politics
Patrick Hayden
ISBN 07546 4276 3
Understanding Human Rights Violations
New Systematic Studies
Edited by Sabine C. Carey and Steven C. Poe
ISBN 07546 4026 4
International Environmental Justice
A North-South Dimension
Ruchi Anand
ISBN 07546 3824 3
Justice and Violence
Political Violence, Pacifism and Cultural Transformation
Edited by
ALLAN EICKELMANN
University of Southern Mississippi, USA
ERIC NELSON
University of Southern Mississippi, USA
TOM LANSFORD
University of Southern Mississippi, USA
First published 2005 by Ashgate Publishing
Reissued 2019 by Routledge
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Copyright 2005, Allan Eickelmann, Eric Nelson and Tom Lansford
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ISBN 13: 978-0-8153-9005-3 (hbk)
ISBN 13: 978-1-351-15464-2 (ebk)
Contents
Allan Eickelmann, Tom Lansford, and Eric Nelson
Valerie O. F. Morkevicius
Chris J. Dolan
Susan Weldon Scott
Girma Negash
Carol Hunter
Will Watson
Angela Gordon and Tobias T. Gibson
Neal Allen
Fred C. Smith
Brian D. McKnight
Robert Pauly, Jr.
Edmund F. Byrne
Helena Cristini
Hans Kiing
Neal Allen is a doctoral candidate and assistant instructor at the University of Texas at Austin. His research interests include the American Supreme Court, American Political History, the Presidency, and Political Science pedagogy. He has published articles on presidential responses to foreign policy challenges and the history of third-party presidential candidacies.
Edmund F. Byrne, J.D., Ph.D., is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis. His current research interest is philosophical critique of pro-violence reasoning. Most of his books and articles address various issues regarding either technology and work or business ethics, both of which come together in Work, Inc.: A Philosophical Inquiry. Byrne is Section Editor: Work for The Journal of Business Ethics. His latest publication is Work in The Encyclopedia of Science, Technology and Ethics.
Helena Cristini, Ph.D., is a professor of Political Science in International Relations Theory at the International University of Monaco. Half Spanish and half French, she came to the United States at the age of nineteen to attend university, earning a BA in Spanish Literature and an MA in Latin American Studies from the University of Texas. She went on to earn an MA in Political Science at the University of Massachusetts. Eager to research how spiritual and philosophical solutions might solve political conflicts, she went to India to pursue her Ph.D. at the University of Bombay. While in India she completed a comparative study of religions in order to pursue her thesis topic. Out of this research sprang her interest in debates concerning the West and the Orient its cultures and its identities.
Chris J. Dolan earned his doctorate in 2002 from the University of South Carolina. Currently he is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Central Florida. His research focuses on US foreign policy and national security and the American presidency. He is the co-editor with Betty Glad of Striking First (Palgrave, 2004) and the author of In War We Trust (Ashgate, 2005). His research appears in International Politics, Policy Studies Journal, Congress and the Presidency, White House Studies, Politics and Policy, and in numerous edited volumes on US foreign policy and the presidency. Chris also serves as a guest lecturer at the Fulbright American Studies Institute hosted by the US Department of State and at the Lou Frey Symposium hosted by the Institute of Politics at the University of Central Florida. He and his family currently reside in metropolitan Orlando.
Tobias T. Gibson is ABD in political science at Washington University in St. Louis. His primary research interest is in American politics, with focus on the judicial and executive branches. His recent work has appeared in the Encyclopedia of Law and Society, the Encyclopedia of Civil Liberties, and the Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court. His dissertation focuses on the ability of the federal judiciary to affect the actions of the president.
Angela Gordon is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Anthropology at Washington University in St. Louis, specializing in archaeology. Her academic interests include the prehistory of agriculture in Eastern North America and Mexico, the conservation of agricultural biodiversity, and alternative farming systems. Her non-academic interests include American politics and political protest. She has published in the Journal of Archaeological Sciences and American Anthropologist.
Carol Hunter, Ph.D., is professor of U.S. history, peace and global studies and African/African-American studies at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. Her research interests are social movements for peace and justice and alternative framings of history. Her most recent book, co-authored with Jim Juhnke is
