Justifying Actions Against Contemporary Terrorism
Violent Alternatives to War: Justifying Actions Against Contemporary Terrorism engages in a moral discussion of the challenges associated with violent alternatives to war when confronting terrorism and suggests a comprehensive approach to how this f
Focusing on the geopolitical dynamics of Eurasia, this book examines Kazakhstan's perspective following Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022. It argues that this event marks the end of the post-Cold War liberal order, paving the way for a renewed bipolar world where China emerges as the dominant force, relegating Russia to a junior partner status. The analysis delves into the implications for international relations and energy economics, making it a valuable resource for scholars interested in the evolving political landscape of the region.
The book explores the moral choices made by Western societies in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, emphasizing the prioritization of saving lives over economic interests. It critiques the notion of trade-offs between health and the economy, labeling such considerations as morally unacceptable. The narrative highlights the widespread consensus among citizens and leaders to implement strict measures like business closures and self-quarantine, framing these actions as a testament to ethical responsibility in the face of crisis.
The Cultural Roots of the Crisis of Authority in Times of Pandemic
The Covid-19 pandemic has exposed a crisis in political authority within liberal societies, where many individuals defied health regulations, complicating efforts to control the virus. This behavior stems from various factors, including rising conspiracy theories, distrust in governments, and cultural beliefs that prioritize personal freedom over collective responsibility. The book argues for a reevaluation of the balance between individual liberties and collective interests, emphasizing the need for responsible citizenship to prevent future crises and mitigate the impact of inevitable pandemics.
The War of the Machines
The book presents a compelling argument that emerging warfare technologies can be justified under the just war theory, emphasizing their moral necessity. By referencing authentic historical cases, it explores the ethical implications of these technologies, suggesting that their adoption is not only permissible but essential for modern conflict. This examination challenges traditional views on warfare and morality, making a case for a reevaluation of ethical standards in light of technological advancements.
Essays on Political Authority, The Future of Globalization, and the Rise of China
Examining the impact of the Covid-19 crisis, the essays delve into its implications for liberalism and globalization, highlighting the opportunity to reshape the global order. The book discusses potential future conflicts, particularly the evolving relationship between China and the West. It offers insights valuable to scholars in Political Science and philosophy, while also appealing to general readers curious about the transformations that may define the post-pandemic world.