On the Violence and the War What is the most Important Philosophical Problem of War? A Possible Interpretation on the War
On the Violence and the War What is the most Important Philosophical Problem of War? A Possible Interpretation on the War
Author(s): Sándor KarikóSubject(s): History of Philosophy, 19th Century Philosophy, German Idealism, Studies in violence and power, Politics of History/Memory, Peace and Conflict Studies
Published by: Editura Universității Aurel Vlaicu
Keywords: war; violence; property; moral; peace; individuality;
Summary/Abstract: Wars and war conflicts have been seen through history. It seems this is a necessity. From the history of philosophy – among others – Hegel can be quoted, who set the necessity of wars to moral cause. Karl Marx continues: he shows how unleashing wars relates to the appearance of property and ownership. According to him, man approaches the terms of production (mainly the land and its resource) as if they were the man’s hands or own accessories. This general correspondence in the history of philosophy (could be hard to challenge its justness), does not negate the moral lesson: it is everyone’s responsibility to protect peace, sedate war conflicts and solve them.
Journal: Journal of Humanistic and Social Studies
- Issue Year: 12/2021
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 131-140
- Page Count: 10
- Language: English