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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
just war theory
Catholic doctrine of military ethics- wars have to meet certain philosophical ethics
to go to war need...
-just cause
-right intention
-legit authority
-probability of success
-last resort
just cause
1. defensive
2. humanitarian intervention
3. preemptive strike
right intention
peace= goal, unnecessary destruction must be avoided
legit authority
right to use force for the common good
probability of success
prevent irrational war
last resort
all other means of peace tried
once in war need...
1. non-combatant immunity
2. proportional means
non-combatant immunity
don't hurt innocent citizens
proportional means
damage proportional to good done, total war is not just
Who came up with JWT?
St. Augustine of Hippo b/c Christianity becomes official religion (Constantine)
-now in power, responsible for defending state/people
Gandhi's early life
studied law somewhat unsuccessfully in England, came to try cases in India
Gandhi's conversion experience
in India- experiences racism, not allowed to walk on sidewalk, beaten by police officer
Gandhi's Salt March
British tax on salt from India, Indians walk to the beach and get free salt
Gandhi- British resistance
beatings, make Indians carry ID cards
Gandhi's philosophy
1. don't attack or kill anyone
2. no one can take your self-respect
3. fight against your own anger
4. receive blows to show them their injustice
Gandhi- Satyagraha
"truth hold", modern principle of non-violence, truth has force/power
James Lawson's nonviolence principles (1-4)
1. form of fighting, not passive
2. requires discipline
3. establish personal, human contact
4. requires spiritual discipline
James Lawson's nonviolence principles (5-8)
5. win opponent over
6. agree on expected conduct
7. increase dissonance of oppressors
8. love stronger than hate
James Lawson's nonviolence principles (9-13)
9. dramatize injustice
10. law of progression
11. choose actions accessible to all
12. don't humiliate opponent
13. invite opponents to see injustice themselves
revolutionary war
boycott British goods, Boston tea party
Le Chambon
-Jewish children refugees flee Nazis
-hid Jews until reached Switz
-students/faculty refuse to salute Vichy flag
-Trochmez staff refuse to sign loyalty oath of Petain
Denmark
-nat'l level
-sabotage, strikes, demonstrations
-deportation of Danish Jews, Duckwitz informs Jews
-Freedom Council (Dane resistance)
-most Jews escape to Sweden
Norway
-assert Norwegian nat'lism
-sports strike
-teachers refuse to teach German
-Lutherans refuse to submit to
The Netherlands
-railway workers initiated general strike (entire country)
-underground press across country
-artists/doctors refuse to join socialist groups
Munich
-college students wrote anti-Nazi leaflets (White Rose)
-anti-Hitler graffiti
-gestapo executes leaders
Berlin
-Jewish men married to non-Jewish women arrested
-wives protest outside of prison
-gestapo negotiated, men released (1,700 lives)
Christian Peacemaker Teams
unarmed civilian peacekeeping tactics in high risk areas, organized support for victims of violence
eros
aesthetic/romantic love
philia
reciprocal love, friendship
agape
understanding, creative, redemptive goodwill for all humans
how to love enemies #1
develop and maintain the capacity to forgive
-must be initiated by person wronged
-no longer barrier to relationship
how to love enemies #2
recognize that evil deed never fully expresses entire person
-enemies not beyond reach of god's love
how to love enemies #3
don't defeat/humiliate enemy
-win friendship, understanding
why we should love enemies #1
hate multiplies hate, only love can drive it out
-end spiral of destruction
why we should love enemies #2
hate scars the soul, distorts the personality- irreparable damage to victims
why we should love enemies #3
hate= just as hurtful for hater, destroys values, confuses truth