Gilbert, Paul (1997) Terrorismo y secesion. Teorema, XVI (3). pp. 47-62.
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Abstract
Why does secessionism commonly involve terrorism? Two kinds of secession are distinguished, governmental and national. The former typically involves an attempt to gain a separate government to prevent oppression. It can, therefore, be a just war, but it is treated by the state as crime. As war and crime, it is argued, it counts as terrorism. The latter involves a claim to national government. It is for the same reason often terroristic, but can it be just war? A communitarian argument that it can be is presented.
Item Type: | Article |
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Uncontrolled Keywords: | Crime; Government; Political-Philosophy; Terrorism; War |
Subjects: | Philosophie > Philosophische Disziplinen > Gesellschaftsphilosophie, politische Philosophie, Rechtsphilosophi Philosophie > Philosophische Journale, Kongresse, Vereinigungen > Teorema. Revista internacional de filosofia > Volume XVI (1996/97) |
Depositing User: | Wolfgang Heuer |
Date Deposited: | 06 Dec 2020 14:06 |
Last Modified: | 06 Dec 2020 14:06 |
URI: | http://sammelpunkt.philo.at/id/eprint/2815 |