Reluctant to Protect? The Role of Moral Reputation in Joining Military Coalitions

IF 2.3 2区社会学 Q1 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding Pub Date : 2022-11-21 DOI:10.1080/17502977.2022.2130672

Rhiannon Neilsen

引用次数: 0

Abstract

ABSTRACT How states join coalitions affects the extent to which they are perceived as blameworthy – or praiseworthy – for the outcome of that coalition. By extension, states’ moral reputations can be a contributing factor that dissuades those states from volunteering to join humanitarian interventions, despite the ethical imperative to do so. To highlight this argument, this article considers the Australian and the United Kingdom (UK) governments’ initial reluctance to join yet another United States-led intervention in Iraq to combat the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS).

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不愿意保护?道德声誉在加入军事联盟中的作用

国家加入联盟的方式影响着他们被认为对联盟结果应受谴责或值得赞扬的程度。推而广之，国家的道德声誉可能是阻止这些国家自愿加入人道主义干预的一个因素，尽管这样做在道德上是必要的。为了强调这一论点，本文考虑了澳大利亚和英国政府最初不愿加入美国领导的又一次伊拉克干预行动，以打击伊拉克和叙利亚的伊斯兰国(ISIS)。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS-

CiteScore

5.20

自引率

20.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding is a cross-disciplinary journal devoted to critical analysis of international intervention, focussing on interactions and practices that shape, influence and transform states and societies. In 21st century political practice, states and other actors increasingly strive to transplant what they see as normatively progressive political orders to other contexts. Accordingly, JISB focuses on the complex interconnections and mutually shaping interactions between donor and recipient communities within military, economic, social, or other interventional contexts, and welcomes perspectives on political life of, and beyond, European state-building processes. The journal brings together academics and practitioners from cross-disciplinary backgrounds, including international relations, political science, political economy, sociology, international law, social anthropology, geography, and regional studies. The editors are particularly interested in specific or comparative in-depth analyses of contemporary or historical interventions and state-building processes that are grounded in careful fieldwork and/or innovative methodologies. Multi or cross-disciplinary contributions and theoretically challenging pieces that broaden the study of intervention and state building to encompass processes of decision-making, or the complex interplay between actors on the ground, are especially encouraged.