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Is there an islamic ethic of humanitarian intervention?
Ethics and International Affairs 7:55–73 (1993)
Abstract
In the aftermath of the Cold War, Hashmi proposes this as a long overdue moment for reassessing the UN chapter on intervention, reappraising the value of human rights and justice, and most important, including Islamic thought into the new systemLinks
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Citations of this work
Can we think systematically about ethics and statecraft?David A. Welch - 1994 - Ethics and International Affairs 8:23–37.
Challenges in Implementing the Responsibility to Protect: The Security Council Veto and the Need for a Common Ethical Approach.Brian D. Lepard - 2021 - The Journal of Ethics 25 (2):223-246.
Islam, christianity, and forcible humanitarian intervention.Oliver P. Ramsbotham - 1998 - Ethics and International Affairs 12:81–102.
References found in this work
Sovereignty is no longer sacrosanct: Codifying humanitarian intervention.Jarat Chopra & Thomas G. Weiss - 1992 - Ethics and International Affairs 6:95–117.
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