A01=Jai Galliott
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Author_Jai Galliott
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Autonomous Unmanned Systems
autonomous weapons systems
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=GTJ
Category=GTU
Category=HPQ
Category=JWA
Category=QDTQ
CIA's Headquarter
CIA’s Headquarter
Civilian Harm
collateral damage analysis
COP=United Kingdom
Creech Air Force Base
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Drone Operators
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ethical challenges of unmanned combat
ethics
ethics of technology
Jus Ad Bellum
Jus Ad Bellum Principle
Jus Post Bellum
just war theory
Language_English
Laser Guided Bombs
laws of armed conflict
Long Trail
Military Robots
military technology
NATO's Aim
NATO’s Aim
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Price_€100 and above
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Public Mindset
Responsibility Gap
responsibility in warfare
robots
softlaunch
Sparrow's Argument
Sparrow’s Argument
Technological Asymmetry
Unjust Combatants
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Unmanned Ground Vehicles
Unmanned Platforms
Unmanned Systems
Unmanned Systems Technologies
Unmanned Warfare
USS Vincennes
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9781472426628
- Weight: 920g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 03 Feb 2015
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Philosophers have wrestled over the morality and ethics of war for nearly as long as human beings have been waging it. The death and destruction that unmanned warfare entails magnifies the moral and ethical challenges we face in conventional warfare and everyday society. Intrinsically linked are questions and perennial problems concerning what justifies the initial resort to war, who may be legitimately targeted in warfare, who should be permitted to serve the military, the collateral effects of military weaponry and the methods of determining and dealing with violations of the laws of war. This book provides a comprehensive and unifying analysis of the moral, political and social questions concerning the rise of drone warfare.
Jai Galliott is a Research Fellow at The University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. His work revolves around the ethical, legal and social implications of emerging military technologies. He is co-editor of Ashgate’s Emerging Technologies, Ethics and International Affairs series and prior to entering academia, served briefly as an officer of the Royal Australian Navy.
