Introduction
Part I: Principled Just Recourse over Realism and Neo-Traditionalism
1. Just War Theory and the Ethical Restraint of War
2. Presumptions, Principles, and Prerogatives in War: Against Hawkish Neo-Traditionalism
3. Why Punishment is Not a Just Cause for War
Part II: The Need for a Restrictively High, Legalist Just Cause Threshold
4. Against the New Cosmopolitan Interventionism: Why Human Rights Protection is Not Sufficient Cause for War
5. What is it Good For? Consequences and the Limits of War
6. Why Two Wrongs Cannot Make a Right Use of Force: A Critique of Compound Just Causes
Part III: Procedures for the Reasonable Limitation of War
7. Jus Ad (Continuandum) Bellum: Reevaluating the Justice of Interventions over Time
8. The Nature and Necessity of Legitimate Authorization
9. Conclusion: Applying Non-Interventionist Jus Ad Bellum
Biography
Jordy Rocheleau is Professor of Philosophy at Austin Peay State University, USA. He is co-author of Rights and Wrongs in the College Classroom (2007).
