Terrorism and National Security

Philosophy 57 (219):5 - 25 (1982)
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Abstract

It is necessary that, if the world is divided into nations, conflicts should arise in which there is no strong argument against terrorism or repression. By a strong argument I mean one that would sway all minds not blindly partisan, without moral commitments that are unusual or outlandish in the modern world and with as much aversion to violence as most people have. So I do not here consider, because it is unusual, heroic and absolute pacifism, much as I respect it; on the other hand I do mention Christian moral objections applying specially to terrorism because it seems somewhat outlandish even now to ignore the Christian element in our tradition

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Citations of this work

Terrorism.Igor Primoratz - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

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References found in this work

Philosophy and the Meaning of Life.Karl Britton - 1971 - Philosophy 46 (175):70-71.

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