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Toward a Theory of Peace: The Role of Moral Beliefs: Part II. Socially-Sanctioned Violence
Toward a Theory of Peace: The Role of Moral Beliefs
Part II. Socially-Sanctioned Violence
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table of contents
Table of Contents
Editors’ Note
Introduction: Randall Forsberg and the Path to Peace
Abstract
Acknowledgments
Preface
Part I. Toward a Theory of Peace
Chapter 1. The Idea of a Theory of Peace
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Defining the End of War
1.3 Standards for the Theory of Peace
Chapter 2. Conditions for the Abolition of War
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Main Hypothesis
2.3 Comparison With Other Approaches
2.4 Conclusions
Part II. Socially-Sanctioned Violence
Chapter 3. The Roles of Innate Impulses and Learned Moral Beliefs in Individual and Group Violence
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Sources and Features of Violence by Individuals
3.3 Sources and Features of Violence by Groups
3.4 Motives for Participation in Institutionalized Group Violence
Chapter 4. Socially-Sanctioned Group Violence: Features, Examples, and Sources
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Some Socially-Sanctioned Forms of Physical Violence and Violation
4.3 Human Sacrifice, Slavery, and Corporal Punishment
4.4 The Declining Tolerance for Violence
4.5 The Rise of Institutionalized Forms of Violence
4.6 The Demise of Institutionalized Forms of Violence
4.7 Goals, Efficacy, and Morality in Institutionalized Violence and Violation
Chapter 5. Ritual Cannibalism: A Case Study of Socially-Sanctioned Group Violence
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The Global Incidence and Correlates of Cannibalism
5.3 The Purposes and Forms of Cannibalism
5.4 Morality and Affect in Customary Cannibalism
5.5 The Demise of Customary Cannibalism
Chapter 6. Sanctioned Violence, Morality, and Cultural Evolution
6.1 Introduction
6.2 The Pattern of Successive Forms of Socially-Sanctioned Violence
6.3 Directed Cultural Evolution and Priorities Among Human Needs
6.4 The End of Socially-Sanctioned Forms of Violence
Appendix: The Debate on the Existence of Cannibalism
Bibliography
About the Author
About the Editors
About This Text
Part II. Socially-Sanctioned Violence
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