Military Ethics and Emerging Technologies

Abstract

Foreword Henrik Syse 1. Introduction Timothy J. Demy, George R. Lucas and Bradley J. Strawser Part I 2. The Ethics of Killer Applications: Why Is It So Hard To Talk About Morality When It Comes To New Military Technology? P. W. Singer 3. With Fear and Trembling: An Ethical Framework for Non-Lethal Weapons Pauline Kaurin 4. Do Non-Lethal Capabilities License to 'Silence'? Sjef Orbons 5. Ethical Blowback from Emerging Technologies Patrick Lin 6. The Case for Ethical Autonomy in Unmanned Systems Ronald C. Arkin 7. The Case Against Robotic Warfare: A Response to Arkin Ryan Tonkens 8. Moral Predators: The Duty to Employ Uninhabited Aerial Vehicles Bradley Jay Strawser 9. Saying 'No!' to Lethal Autonomous Targeting Noel Sharkey 10. Additive Manufacturing and its Implications for Military Ethics John Mark Mattox Part II 11. The Ethics of Cyberwarfare Randall R. Dipert 12 'Cyberation' and Just War Doctrine: A Response to Randall Dipert James Cook 13. Warfare in a New Domain: The Ethics of Military Cyber-Operations Edward T. Barrett 14. The Moral Permissibility of Automated Responses during Cyberwarfare David Danks and Joseph H. Danks 15. Other-Than-Internet (OTI) Cyberwarfare: Challenges for Ethics, Law, and Policy Randall R. Dipert 16. Just War and Cyber War Christopher J. Eberle 17. Is Stuxnet Physical? Does It Matter? Ryan Jenkins 18. Twenty Years of Cyberwar John Arquilla 19. Epilogue: Beyond Clausewitz - Military Ethics for Post Modern War George R. Lucas Recommended Reading