Reflections on war and peace and the constitution /
[Book]
George Anastaplo
ix, 372 pages ;
24 cm
Includes bibliographical references and index
War and peace in the Bible -- Who were the Greeks - and why do they matter? -- Sedition in wartime: Thersites and the Trojan War -- Justice and nobility: the problem of Antigone -- War and peace and Socratic constitutionalism -- On law for and among peoples -- On the projection of force to the other side of the world -- Victory, defeat, and national morale -- William Shakespeare and the uncomfortable facts of war -- War and peace and the Declaration of Independence -- The war power and the Constitution -- The organic laws of the United States -- On deliberation and war -- The separation of powers -- The risks and rewards of civil war -- The Dreyfus Affair and the war power -- The Great War - a monumental folly -- Woodrow Wilson and his Fourteen Points -- On the defense of the allied policy for bombing German cities (1944-1945) -- The presidency, especially in time of war -- Congress, the president and the Constitution in wartime -- September Eleventh: on diagnosing an addiction -- The prospects and perils of homeland security -- Freedom of speech in "wartime" -- Fearfulness and the search for an elusive "security" -- Philosophy and the prospects at death -- Appendix A: the Declaration of Independence (1776) -- Appendix B: the United States Constitution (1878) -- Appendix C: the amendments to the United States Constitution (1791-1992) -- Appendix D: glory! glory! hallelujah! -- Appendix E: are you listening? -- Appendix F: I can't figure it out to this day