Christian Enemark is Professor of International Relations in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Southampton, UK. His research areas include global health politics, arms control, international security, and the ethics of war.

• Notes on contributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Thinking Ethically about Drone Violence – Christian Enemark1. Riskless Warfare Revisited: Drones, Asymmetry, and the Just Use of Force – Robert Sparrow2. Jus ad Vim and Drone Warfare: A Classical Just War Perspective – Christian Nikolaus Braun3. The Complicated Reality of Drone Strikes for Law Enforcement – Max Brookman-Byrne4. OPEN ACCESS Drone Violence as Wild Justice: Administrative Executions on the Terror Frontier – Christian Enemark 5. ‘A new departure’: Britain’s Lethal Drone Policy and the Range of Justice – Christopher J. Fuller6. Ethics for Drone Operators: Rules versus Virtues – Peter Olsthoorn7. OPEN ACCESS Drone Warriors, Revealed Humanity, and a Feminist Ethics of Care – Lindsay C. Clark and Christian Enemark 8. Armed Drone Systems: the Ethical Challenge of Replacing Human Control with Increasingly Autonomous Elements – Peter Lee 9. OPEN ACCESS Autonomous Armed Drones and the Challenges to Multilateral Consensus on Value-Based Regulation – Thompson Chengeta Conclusion – Christian EnemarkIndex

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Christian Enemark is Professor of International Relations in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Southampton, UK. His research areas include global health politics, arms control, international security, and the ethics of war.

• Notes on contributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Thinking Ethically about Drone Violence – Christian Enemark1. Riskless Warfare Revisited: Drones, Asymmetry, and the Just Use of Force – Robert Sparrow2. Jus ad Vim and Drone Warfare: A Classical Just War Perspective – Christian Nikolaus Braun3. The Complicated Reality of Drone Strikes for Law Enforcement – Max Brookman-Byrne4. OPEN ACCESS Drone Violence as Wild Justice: Administrative Executions on the Terror Frontier – Christian Enemark 5. ‘A new departure’: Britain’s Lethal Drone Policy and the Range of Justice – Christopher J. Fuller6. Ethics for Drone Operators: Rules versus Virtues – Peter Olsthoorn7. OPEN ACCESS Drone Warriors, Revealed Humanity, and a Feminist Ethics of Care – Lindsay C. Clark and Christian Enemark 8. Armed Drone Systems: the Ethical Challenge of Replacing Human Control with Increasingly Autonomous Elements – Peter Lee 9. OPEN ACCESS Autonomous Armed Drones and the Challenges to Multilateral Consensus on Value-Based Regulation – Thompson Chengeta Conclusion – Christian EnemarkIndex

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Christian Enemark is Professor of International Relations in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Southampton, UK. His research areas include global health politics, arms control, international security, and the ethics of war.

• Notes on contributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Thinking Ethically about Drone Violence – Christian Enemark1. Riskless Warfare Revisited: Drones, Asymmetry, and the Just Use of Force – Robert Sparrow2. Jus ad Vim and Drone Warfare: A Classical Just War Perspective – Christian Nikolaus Braun3. The Complicated Reality of Drone Strikes for Law Enforcement – Max Brookman-Byrne4. OPEN ACCESS Drone Violence as Wild Justice: Administrative Executions on the Terror Frontier – Christian Enemark 5. ‘A new departure’: Britain’s Lethal Drone Policy and the Range of Justice – Christopher J. Fuller6. Ethics for Drone Operators: Rules versus Virtues – Peter Olsthoorn7. OPEN ACCESS Drone Warriors, Revealed Humanity, and a Feminist Ethics of Care – Lindsay C. Clark and Christian Enemark 8. Armed Drone Systems: the Ethical Challenge of Replacing Human Control with Increasingly Autonomous Elements – Peter Lee 9. OPEN ACCESS Autonomous Armed Drones and the Challenges to Multilateral Consensus on Value-Based Regulation – Thompson Chengeta Conclusion – Christian EnemarkIndex

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