Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Notes on Contributors vii
4. Acknowledgements ix
5. 1 An Introduction to Force Short of War 1
6. Part I: The Need for Recalibration
7. 2 Asymmetry in Modern Combat: Explaining the Inadequacy of Jus ad bellum and Jus in bello 13
8. 3 The Fog of War: Violence, Coercion and Jus ad vim 36
9. 4 The Responsibility to Protect and Uses of Force Short of War 57
10. Part II: Options for Recalibration
11. 5 From Jus ad bellum to Jus ad vim: Recalibrating Our Understanding of the Moral Use of Force 79
12. 6 A Framework for an Ethics of Jus ad vim in the Context of Human Rights 103
13. 7 Jus ad vim: The Morality of Military and Police Use of Force in Armed Conflicts Short of War 127
14. 8 Just War Theory, Armed Force Short of War and Escalation to War 148
15. 9 Jus ad vim and the Question of How to do Just War Theory 170
16. Part III: Problems for Recalibration
17. 10 On the Redundancy of Jus ad vim: A Response to Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun 197
18. 11 Are Novel Jus ad vim Principles Needed to Judge Military Measures Short of War? 213
19. 12 Moral Injury, Mission-Drift and Limited War 238
20. 13 Pacifism and Targeted Killing as Force Short of War 262
21. 14 In Defence of Jus ad vim: Why We Need a Moral Framework for the Use of Limited Force 284
22. Index 308