The Impact of the Military
Coeditor, The Impact of the Military on Character Formation, Ethical Education, and the Communication of Values in Late Modern Pluralistic Societies (Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, 2022) (with Michael Welker and Stephen Pickard)
Volume 7 of a 10 volume series on Character Formation, Ethical Education, and the Communication of Values in Late Modern Pluralistic Societies. Project Series Description (Canopy Forum article) List of Series Volumes Reprinted Description
In an often violent and dangerous world military defense systems exercise a major role in the ways societies and nations function, develop their aspirations, protect themselves, promote their identities and shape their destinies. As we are only too aware at this time in global history, conflict, war and peace are deeply entangled and often morally ambiguous. This timely volume of essays offers contributions from Europe, Africa and Australia. It raises fundamental issues about the indispensability of the virtues in the military; the relationship between military and the public good; the nature of combatants and a soldier’s responsibilities for humanity and peace; moral and spiritual injury; and new challenges for pastoral care in the armed forces. Table of Contents
Part One: Combatants, Ethics, and Society Jochen Cornelius-Bundschuh The Military Defense System and the Public Soul in Germany: A Protestant Perspective Angelika Dörfler-Dierken Inner Leadership, or The Soldier’s Responsibility for Humanity and Peace Gerd Theißen and Sylvie Thonak The Complementary Path to Peace: On Peace Ethics in German Protestantism Part Two: Virtues: Re-Evaluating the Military Context Hartwig von Schubert Which Morals Society Should Learn from the Military, and Which Decidedly Not Marco Hofheinz The Indispensability of Virtues in the Military: Virtue Ethical Considerations Following the Guiding Concept of the Miles Protector Keith Joseph Different Missions, Different Virtues? Martin Elbe From the Playing Field to the Battlefield: Does Sport in the Military Promote the Formation of a Specific Character? Torsten Meireis After Chivalry Part Three: Moral Injury and Character Seumas Miller Moral Injury, Moral Character, and Military Combatants Isolde Karle and Niklas Peuckmann In the Shadow of the Operation: Moral and Spiritual Injuries as New Challenges for Pastoral Care in the German Armed Forces Justin Bronson Barringer Communal Responses to the Business of War
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