1. "The Prussian military theorist Carl von Clausewitz warned of “total war” as a theoretical construct in which, by rationally following the escalations of war to their conclusion, war outstrips its strategic logic and becomes irrational, therefore requiring limits in practice. Without limits, Clausewitz argued, theory could be misused to justify and rationalize the unjust and irrational. Unless war is bounded by a higher societal purpose and tempered by what Clausewitz referred to as “the spirit of the age,” it threatens to become its own raison d’être, an irrational end in itself. In war, immoral action may provide the combatant with a comparative advantage, but it also stains society and humanity in ways that we have collectively deemed to be unacceptable."
2016 m. spalio 3 d., pirmadienis
Jei karas turi vykti pagal moralės reikalavimus, tai veiksmai rinkoje irgi gali ir turi būti vykdomi pagal moralės reikalavimus
Kodėl? Moralės normų nepaisymas kare akivaizdžiai atveda prie totalinio karo[1]. Moralės normų nepaisymas rinkoje atveda prie tokio pat nepriimtino totalinio karo, šiuo atveju vadinamo revoliucija.
1. "The Prussian military theorist Carl von Clausewitz warned of “total war” as a theoretical construct in which, by rationally following the escalations of war to their conclusion, war outstrips its strategic logic and becomes irrational, therefore requiring limits in practice. Without limits, Clausewitz argued, theory could be misused to justify and rationalize the unjust and irrational. Unless war is bounded by a higher societal purpose and tempered by what Clausewitz referred to as “the spirit of the age,” it threatens to become its own raison d’être, an irrational end in itself. In war, immoral action may provide the combatant with a comparative advantage, but it also stains society and humanity in ways that we have collectively deemed to be unacceptable."
1. "The Prussian military theorist Carl von Clausewitz warned of “total war” as a theoretical construct in which, by rationally following the escalations of war to their conclusion, war outstrips its strategic logic and becomes irrational, therefore requiring limits in practice. Without limits, Clausewitz argued, theory could be misused to justify and rationalize the unjust and irrational. Unless war is bounded by a higher societal purpose and tempered by what Clausewitz referred to as “the spirit of the age,” it threatens to become its own raison d’être, an irrational end in itself. In war, immoral action may provide the combatant with a comparative advantage, but it also stains society and humanity in ways that we have collectively deemed to be unacceptable."
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