Drones have become an essential part of U.S. national security
strategy, but most Americans know little about how they are used,
and we receive conflicting reports about their outcomes. In Drones
and the Ethics of Targeted Killing, ethicist Kenneth R. Himes
provides not only an overview of the role of drones in national
security but also an important exploration of the ethical
implications of drone warfare-from the impact on terrorist
organizations and civilians to how piloting drones shapes soldiers.
Targeted killings have played a role in politics from ancient times
through today, so the ethical challenges around how to protect
against threats are not new. Himes leads readers through the ethics
of targeted killings in history from ancient times to the
contemporary Israeli-Palestinian conflict, then looks specifically
at the new issues raised through the use of drones. This book is a
powerful look at a pressing topic today.
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