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DTSTAMP:20260727T011151Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20190215T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20190215T180000
SUMMARY:Special Issue on Technology and Armed Forces
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TZID:America/Toronto
DESCRIPTION:<p>PJCV welcomes contributions concerning the philosophical issues raised by the use of existing and emerging military and civilian forms of technologies in armed conflict.</p>\n<p>The special issue is guest edited by Dr. Alexander C. Leveringhaus (University of Surrey). The selected articles will be published by Trivent Publishing in May 2019.</p>\n<p>We welcome papers from philosophical research on the following topics:</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; The implications of emerging technologies for the conceptualisation and protection of civilians.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; The concept of machine autonomy and its meaning for armed conflict.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; The nexus between civilian and military applications of emerging technologies: from driverless cars to driverless tanks?</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Feminism and gendered aspects of emerging military technologies.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Cyborgs and robots on the battlefield of the future.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; The classicisation of\, and securitisation of\, cyber space as a military domain.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; &nbsp\;The effect of technology on notions of humanity and inhumanity in armed conflict.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Emerging technologies and the conceptualisation of terrorism.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Virtualisation\, video-games\, and &lsquo\;killing by remote-control&rsquo\;.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Emerging military technologies and pacifism.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; The moral and aesthetic relevance of distance in killing.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Technological development as a challenge to\, or chance for\, revisionist and/or orthodox approaches to just war theory.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; The role of technology in euphemising the use of violence (&lsquo\;mowing the lawn&rsquo\;\; &lsquo\;delivering a payload&rsquo\;).</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; The ethics of\, or lack thereof\, weapons research.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Technology and the state&rsquo\;s monopoly on violence.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; &nbsp\;Depictions of war\, violence and technology in art (e.g. Picasso&rsquo\;s Guernica)\; movies/TV series (e.g. Blade Runner\, Star Wars\, Star Trek\, The Expanse\, Terminator franchise)\; literature (e.g. 1984\, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?\, Brave New World\, We).</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Studies and discussion of famous philosophical accounts of technology\, war\, and violence.</p>\n<p>&sect\;&nbsp\; Non-western perspectives on violence\, war and technology.</p>\n<p><strong>Important Dates and Submission Guidelines</strong></p>\n<p>➢We invite expressions of interest (prospective title and 100 word proposal) by <u>November 1st</u>\, 2018. Please send them to <a href="mailto:a.c.leveringhaus@surrey.ac.uk">a.c.leveringhaus@surrey.ac.uk</a> \, <a href="mailto:publishing@trivent-publishing.eu">publishing@trivent-publishing.eu</a> &nbsp\;and <a href="mailto:andreas.wilmes@trivent-publishing.eu">andreas.wilmes@trivent-publishing.eu</a></p>\n<p>➢Expressions of interest will be selected by <u>November 15th</u></p>\n<p>➢Full papers should be written in the PJCV template available on trivent-publishing.eu/pjcv.html and should have a maximum of 20 pages</p>\n<p>➢Full papers will be submitted by <u>February 15</u>\, 2019 via <a href="https://reviewslot.eu/">https://reviewslot.eu</a></p>
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