Ground Truth
The Moral Component in Contemporary British Warfare
Herausgeber: Ledwidge, Frank; Edwards, Aaron; Parr, Helen; Mumford, Andrew
Ground Truth
The Moral Component in Contemporary British Warfare
Herausgeber: Ledwidge, Frank; Edwards, Aaron; Parr, Helen; Mumford, Andrew
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An analysis of the British military as an ethical and professional actor.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Studies in Contemporary Warfare
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 354g
- ISBN-13: 9781350335516
- ISBN-10: 1350335517
- Artikelnr.: 68048826
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Studies in Contemporary Warfare
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 354g
- ISBN-13: 9781350335516
- ISBN-10: 1350335517
- Artikelnr.: 68048826
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Frank Ledwidge is a Senior Lecturer in Strategy and Law at the University of Portsmouth, UK. He is the author of several books, including the best-selling Losing Small Wars (2011), which was selected as a 'Book of the Year' by The Times. Aaron Edwards is a Senior Lecturer at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, UK. He is the author of numerous books including Strategy in War and Peace: A Critical Introduction (2017) and War: A Beginner's Guide (2016). Helen Parr is Professor of Modern and Contemporary History at the University of Keele, UK. She is the author of Our Boys: The Story of a Paratrooper (2018) which won the Templer Medal Book Prize, the Duke of Wellington Medal for Military History, the Longman-History Today Book Prize and was Longlisted for the Orwell Prize for Political Writing.
Foreword - Professor Sir Lawrence Freedman
Introduction - Frank Ledwidge
Part One: David Benest's legacy
Chapter 1: 'Not the British way of doing business': Atrocities in military
operations and how to avoid them - Aaron Edwards
Chapter 2: The military virtues: David Benest and David Fisher on when
soldiers turn bad - Simon Anglim
Chapter 3: Legal accountability at the tactical level and the Overseas
Operations Act - Nicholas Mercer
Part Two: Legal and moral accountability
Chapter 4: The Iraq war crimes allegations and the investigative conundrum
- Andrew Williams
Chapter 5: From forgetting to institutional failure: The army as a
non-learning organization - Matthew Ford
Chapter 6: Accountability, responsibility and culpability: Are British
senior officers truly 'professional'? - Frank Ledwidge
Part Three: Combat realities
Chapter 7: The operational design for Nad-e-Ali South, Afghanistan, 2011 -
Oliver Lee
Chapter 8: Killing over winning: How fluid ethics turned success into
failure for Britain's special forces - Chris Green
Chapter 9: Must liberal democracies compromise their values in order to
defeat insurgencies? - Louise Jones
Part Four: Myths, stories and memory
Chapter 10: The lonely death of Highlander Scott McLaren - Edward Burke
Chapter 11: Military myths - John Wilson
Chapter 12: Remembering the British soldier in Iraq and Afghanistan - Helen
Parr
Bibliography
Authors' biographies
Index
Introduction - Frank Ledwidge
Part One: David Benest's legacy
Chapter 1: 'Not the British way of doing business': Atrocities in military
operations and how to avoid them - Aaron Edwards
Chapter 2: The military virtues: David Benest and David Fisher on when
soldiers turn bad - Simon Anglim
Chapter 3: Legal accountability at the tactical level and the Overseas
Operations Act - Nicholas Mercer
Part Two: Legal and moral accountability
Chapter 4: The Iraq war crimes allegations and the investigative conundrum
- Andrew Williams
Chapter 5: From forgetting to institutional failure: The army as a
non-learning organization - Matthew Ford
Chapter 6: Accountability, responsibility and culpability: Are British
senior officers truly 'professional'? - Frank Ledwidge
Part Three: Combat realities
Chapter 7: The operational design for Nad-e-Ali South, Afghanistan, 2011 -
Oliver Lee
Chapter 8: Killing over winning: How fluid ethics turned success into
failure for Britain's special forces - Chris Green
Chapter 9: Must liberal democracies compromise their values in order to
defeat insurgencies? - Louise Jones
Part Four: Myths, stories and memory
Chapter 10: The lonely death of Highlander Scott McLaren - Edward Burke
Chapter 11: Military myths - John Wilson
Chapter 12: Remembering the British soldier in Iraq and Afghanistan - Helen
Parr
Bibliography
Authors' biographies
Index
Foreword - Professor Sir Lawrence Freedman
Introduction - Frank Ledwidge
Part One: David Benest's legacy
Chapter 1: 'Not the British way of doing business': Atrocities in military
operations and how to avoid them - Aaron Edwards
Chapter 2: The military virtues: David Benest and David Fisher on when
soldiers turn bad - Simon Anglim
Chapter 3: Legal accountability at the tactical level and the Overseas
Operations Act - Nicholas Mercer
Part Two: Legal and moral accountability
Chapter 4: The Iraq war crimes allegations and the investigative conundrum
- Andrew Williams
Chapter 5: From forgetting to institutional failure: The army as a
non-learning organization - Matthew Ford
Chapter 6: Accountability, responsibility and culpability: Are British
senior officers truly 'professional'? - Frank Ledwidge
Part Three: Combat realities
Chapter 7: The operational design for Nad-e-Ali South, Afghanistan, 2011 -
Oliver Lee
Chapter 8: Killing over winning: How fluid ethics turned success into
failure for Britain's special forces - Chris Green
Chapter 9: Must liberal democracies compromise their values in order to
defeat insurgencies? - Louise Jones
Part Four: Myths, stories and memory
Chapter 10: The lonely death of Highlander Scott McLaren - Edward Burke
Chapter 11: Military myths - John Wilson
Chapter 12: Remembering the British soldier in Iraq and Afghanistan - Helen
Parr
Bibliography
Authors' biographies
Index
Introduction - Frank Ledwidge
Part One: David Benest's legacy
Chapter 1: 'Not the British way of doing business': Atrocities in military
operations and how to avoid them - Aaron Edwards
Chapter 2: The military virtues: David Benest and David Fisher on when
soldiers turn bad - Simon Anglim
Chapter 3: Legal accountability at the tactical level and the Overseas
Operations Act - Nicholas Mercer
Part Two: Legal and moral accountability
Chapter 4: The Iraq war crimes allegations and the investigative conundrum
- Andrew Williams
Chapter 5: From forgetting to institutional failure: The army as a
non-learning organization - Matthew Ford
Chapter 6: Accountability, responsibility and culpability: Are British
senior officers truly 'professional'? - Frank Ledwidge
Part Three: Combat realities
Chapter 7: The operational design for Nad-e-Ali South, Afghanistan, 2011 -
Oliver Lee
Chapter 8: Killing over winning: How fluid ethics turned success into
failure for Britain's special forces - Chris Green
Chapter 9: Must liberal democracies compromise their values in order to
defeat insurgencies? - Louise Jones
Part Four: Myths, stories and memory
Chapter 10: The lonely death of Highlander Scott McLaren - Edward Burke
Chapter 11: Military myths - John Wilson
Chapter 12: Remembering the British soldier in Iraq and Afghanistan - Helen
Parr
Bibliography
Authors' biographies
Index