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"Schießen wie die anderen?"

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This commemorative book reprints articles by Reinhard Mutz which promote a security policy compatible with peace and a peace policy compatible with security. After the end of the system-driven global conflict, hopes for an era of peace, unity and democracy were high. However, Reinhard Mutz soon realised that the West had made a different choice. A resilient pan-European form of security or even peace did not emerge. Instead, Germany threw off its shackles concerning the use of troops, and NATO mutated from a defensive alliance into a hegemonic power and intervention cartel. Military interventions in a changed conflict environment became routine. The humanitarian reasoning behind them also intensified disputes within the peace research community. Reinhard Mutz did not only see the noble ambitions fail in action; he also identified the price the Western states were prepared to pay: the erosion of the prohibition of violence as the basis of every peace policy.
Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG
Title: "Schießen wie die anderen?"
Description:
This commemorative book reprints articles by Reinhard Mutz which promote a security policy compatible with peace and a peace policy compatible with security.
After the end of the system-driven global conflict, hopes for an era of peace, unity and democracy were high.
However, Reinhard Mutz soon realised that the West had made a different choice.
A resilient pan-European form of security or even peace did not emerge.
Instead, Germany threw off its shackles concerning the use of troops, and NATO mutated from a defensive alliance into a hegemonic power and intervention cartel.
Military interventions in a changed conflict environment became routine.
The humanitarian reasoning behind them also intensified disputes within the peace research community.
Reinhard Mutz did not only see the noble ambitions fail in action; he also identified the price the Western states were prepared to pay: the erosion of the prohibition of violence as the basis of every peace policy.

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