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Conference of the International Society for Military Ethics: Asia-Pacific Chapter Diverse Perspectives on Military Ethics in Asia and the Pacific

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  • Conference of the International Society for Military Ethics: Asia-Pacific Chapter

    Diverse Perspectives on Military Ethics in Asia and the Pacific

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    Welcome to the inaugural conference of APAC-ISME, the Asia-Pacific chapter

    of the International Society for Military Ethics, proudly hosted by the Australian

    Centre for the Study of Armed Conflict and Society (ACSACS) at the University

    of New South Wales in Canberra. The conference brings together academics

    and practitioners from across the globe to promote high-quality research on

    professional military ethics within the regional security environment.

    ACSACS is a multi-disciplinary Centre researching aspects of Conflict and

    Society, Ethics, Military History, Transnational Security issues, and Civilian

    Leadership in Defence. Our research, databases, and publications examine the

    effects of past, present and the likely future impact of armed conflict on society,

    in order to enhance public policy. We assess its impact on the people at home,

    on those at the battlefront, on politics, on the victors and on the vanquished.

    Welcome

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    Day 1 Tuesday 7 November 2017Time Location: North Lecture Theatre 9

    0845 0945 Registration

    0945 1000

    Welcome and OpeningDr Rita Parker UNSW Canberra (MC) Professor John Arnold (Deputy Rector, UNSW Canberra)Dr Shannon Ford (President, APAC-ISME)

    Time Location: North Lecture Theatre 9

    1000 1100Plenary Session #1:Toni Erskine (UNSW Canberra)Reinforcing R2P: Moral Agents of Protection and Supplementary Responsibilities to Protect

    1100 1120 Coffee break

    Time Location: North Lecture Theatre 9

    1120 1220Plenary Session #2: P.C. Lo (Hong Kong Baptist University)Divergent Understandings of Just War: China and the West

    1220 1320 Lunch

    TimeLocation:

    North Lecture Theatre 9Location:

    North Lecture Theatre 6Location:

    North Lecture Theatre 12

    1320 1450

    Chair: Adam Henschke Chair: Ned Dobos Chair: Shannon Ford

    Stream 1 Stream 2 Stream 3

    The Spectrum of Defence Ethics:

    Between Military Ethics and Police Ethics

    Asa Kasher (Tel Aviv University, Israel)

    The Global Poverty Objection to

    Intervention and War James Pattison (Manchester)

    Remote Advise and Assist

    Deane-Peter Baker (UNSW)

    A Problem of Paradigms: Contextual Asymmetries and the

    Permissible use of Force

    Adam Gastineau (UNSW Canberra)

    On the Relationship between Proportionality

    and Likelihood of Success

    Kieran McInerney (Melbourne)

    The US Drone Program and Obamas Policy of

    Targeted KillingSari Kilevski

    (CUNY)

    Military and Police Roles: A Normative

    Institutional AnalysisSeumas Miller

    (CSU/Delft/Oxford)

    The Misleading Self-Defence Paradigm for

    the Justification of Harming in War

    Uwe Steinhoff (Hong Kong)

    Chinas Counter-Insurgency Strategy in the

    Xinjiang ProvinceStefanie Kam Li Yee

    (ANU)

    1450 1510 Coffee Break

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    Day 1 Tuesday 7 November 2017Time

    Location: North Lecture Theatre 9

    Location: North Lecture Theatre 6

    Location: North Lecture Theatre 12

    Chair

    `

    1510 1640

    Chair: Fritz Allhoff Chair: Rita Parker Chair: Ned Dobos

    Stream 1 Stream 2 Stream 3

    Sustaining War: Reconceptualising the

    Military in the Face of Environmental

    Degradation Dustin VanPelt

    (SUNY)

    Consenting to SoldierSarah Hitchen

    (Lancaster University)

    Emotion and Peacebuilding

    Steven Steyl (Notre Dame, Australia)

    Protecting Cultural Artefacts in War

    Helen Frowe (Stockholm)

    Let Them Say No: The Executive, The Generals, and the

    Exception Richard Adams

    (Royal Australian Navy)

    Values, Virtues, and Valour PMEE in the

    APAC RegionDavid Whetham

    (KCL)

    The Distribution of Responsibility for Jus

    in Bello Across the Defense-Industrial

    Complex: The Case of Computer Simulations in

    Military ProcurementPatrick Taylor-Smith

    (Singapore)

    TBA Just War and Freedom of the SeasBernard Koch

    (Hamburg)

    Time Location: North Lecture Theatre 9

    1645 1745Plenary Session #3: George R. Lucas Jr. (US Naval War College)Rethinking the Basis of Cyber Conflict

    1800 1930 Reception

  • 2 3

    TimeLocation:

    North Lecture Theatre 9Location:

    North Lecture Theatre 6Location:

    North Lecture Theatre 12

    1120 1250

    Chair: Ned Dobos Chair: Rita Parker Chair: Shannon Ford

    Stream 1 Stream 2 Stream 3

    The Ethics of Suicide Attacks

    Shunzo Majima (Hokkaido)

    Between the Reality of Conflict and

    the Hypotheticals of Philosophers;

    or, a Teleology for Trolleyology

    Adam Henschke (ANU)

    Autonomous WeaponsLeonard Blazeby

    (ICRC)

    We Need to Talk About Marine A: Constant

    War, Diminished Responsibility and

    the case of Alexander Blackman

    Tom McDermott (Australian Army)

    The Ethics of Legal Advice in Military Decision-making Anne Goyne and Charles Weller

    (Australian -Defence College)

    Space Debris: The Landmines of Earth

    Orbit?Stephen Coleman (UNSW Canberra)

    The Ethics of Nuclear Deterrence Sue Wareham

    (Vice-President in Australia of ICAN, the International

    Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons,

    recipient of the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize)

    Against the Doctrine of Double Effect Natalie Beghin

    (ANU)

    Autonomous Weapons Systems, Kantian

    Violence, and the Dignity Objection

    Julian Tattersall (R.A.A.F)

    1250 1340 Lunch

    Day 2 Wednesday 8 November 2017Time Location: North Lecture Theatre 9

    0930 1100

    Chair: Fritz Allhoff

    Plenary Session #4: Seth Lazar (ANU)Sparing Civilians

    Respondents: Suzanne Uniacke (CSU)

    Scott Sagan (Stanford)

    1100 1120 Coffee Break

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    Day 2 Wednesday 8 November 2017 (contd)Time Location: North Lecture Theatre 9

    1340 1510

    Chair: Rob McLaughlin

    Plenary Session #5: Scott Sagan (Stanford University)Revisiting Hiroshima in Iran

    Respondents:TBASeth Lazar (ANU)

    1510 1520 Closing Remarks Rob McLaughlin (Director, ACSACS)

    1530 1630

    Asia-Pacific Military Ethics Roundtable and Annual General Meeting (AGM)Shannon Ford (ANU)Fritz Allhoff (Western Michigan University)Adam Henschke (ANU)

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    Keynote Speakers

    Professor Toni Erskine

    Toni Erskine is Professor of International Politics at UNSW Canberra, where

    she is Associate Head (Research) in the School of Humanities and Social

    Sciences, Associate Director (Politics & Ethics) of the Australia Centre

    for Cyber Security, and Convenor of the International Ethics Research

    Group. She has held previous appointments at Cambridge University and

    the University of Wales, Aberystwyth (where she held a Personal Chair in

    International Politics). She is past Chair of the International Ethics Section

    of the International Studies Association, and recently served as an elected

    member of its Governing Council and as a member of its Executive Committee. Her research interests

    include: moral agency and responsibility in relation to formal organisations; the ethics of war, with a

    recent focus on artificial intelligence; cosmopolitan theories and their critics; and the responsibility to

    protect (RtoP). Her publications include Embedded Cosmopolitanism: Duties to Strangers and Enemies

    in a World of Dislocated Communities (Oxford University Press). She is in the process of completing a

    book titled Locating Responsibility: Institutional Moral Agency and International Relations.

    Professor PC Lo

    Professor Ping-Cheung Lo is Director of the Centre for Applied Ethics and

    Professor of Religion and Philosophy at Hong Kong Baptist University, where

    he has served for 28 years as the Head of Department and for seven years

    as the Associate Dean of the Arts Faculty. He is the co-editor ofChinese

    Just War Ethics: Origin, Development, and Dissent(Routledge, 2015), and

    is the author of eight books and 70 journal articles and book chapters in the

    area of Chinese-Western comparative ethics, Chinese-Western bioethics,

    and Confucian-Christian comparative ethics. His current research project is

    on Realism and Warfare Ethics in Early China: A Cross-cultural Analysis.

    Professor George R. Lucas Jr.

    Professor George Lucas Jr. is Distinguished Ethics Chair, Professor Emeritus,

    at the U.S. Naval Academy (Annapolis), and President of the original chapter

    of the International Society for Military Ethics. His books include Ethics and

    Cyber Warfare (Oxford 2017), Military Ethics: What Everyone Needs to Know

    (Oxford 2016), Anthropologists in Arms: The Ethics of Military Anthropology

    (Lanham 2009), and the Routledge Handbook of Military Ethics, which

    he edited in 2015. He has held positions Georgetown University, Emory

    University, Randolph-Macon College, the French Military Academy

    (Saint-Cyr), and the Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium, and was previously professor of ethics

    and public policy at the Naval Postgraduate School (Monterey, California).

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    CONTACT USIf you would like further information, please contact:

    ACSACSwww.acsacs.unsw.adfa.edu.auT 0466 402 415F +61 2 6268 8879E [email protected]

    UNSW CanberraPO Box 7916Canberra BC ACT 2610

    Cricos Provider Code: 00098G 171849

    @ACSACS_UNSW

    APAC-ISME