Patrick Mileham, PhD (2001), a graduate of Cambridge and Lancaster universities, is an academic and former British Army officer with operational experience in South Arabia and Northern Ireland. An author of many publications and conference papers, he has organized numerous conferences and published proceedings such as War and Morality (RUSI, 2004). He is a board Member of EuroISME.

• Foreword: A most Commendable Subject: Justice After WarBrian OrendPreface: Restraint in War: Essential for a Just Peace?Benoit RoyalNotes on ContributorsPart 1: General: War and Peace1 Jus Post Bellum Frigidum: A Kantian Idealistic Critique of Three Decades of Post-Cold War Global SecurityEdwin R. Micewski2 Causation, Luck, and Restraint in WarFlorian Demont-Biaggi3 Τhe Ancient Greek Ἄγος (Agos) and the Warrior EthosEvaggelia KiosiPart 2: Just War and the Causes of Peace4 Fighting Well for a Just Peace? Exploring the in Bello/post bellum Dependence ThesisCarl Ceulemans5 Exploring the Relationship between jus ad bellum and jus post bellumLonneke Peperkamp6 In Our Obedience to Jus Post Bellum, could Respect for Jus in Bello Require Us to be Machiavellian?Marie-des-Neiges Ruffo de Calabre7 What of Jus Post bellum if Just War Theory Rests on a Category mistake?Boris KashnikovPart 3: Reconciliation Root and Branch8 Fostering Reconcilation as a Goal of Military EndeavourNigel Biggar9 Counter-intuition in a Violent and Retro-futuristic World: A Rejoinder to the ICRC ‘Roots of Restraint in War’ ResearchPatrick Mileham10 Dayton Peace Agreement for Bosnia and Herzegovina – Jus Post Bellum: A Choice between Stability and ChangeSrđan Starčević and Ilija Kajtez11 Colombia’s Fuerza Pública (Security Forces) in the Special Jurisdiction for Peace: Special Treatment or Preferential Treatment?Camila Andrea Santamaría Chavarro, Diana Isabel Güiza Gómez and Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes12 Safeguarding and Preserving Identity in War and Peace: A Moral and Military Necessity and a Resource for ReconciliationJoris D. KilaPart 4: War Fighting and Peace Generating13 Restraint: Dutch Soldiers’ Point of View, ISAF Afghanistan 2006–2010Jan Peter van Bruggen14 Towards Jus Post Bellum – ‘Ethical Warfare’ for Stabilisation in Iraq and AfghanistanDennis Vincent15 Paramilitary Organizations and Private Military Companies in War: How to Restrain What You Do Not Control?Dragan Stanar16 The Dichotomy of Training and War: Making Sense of Soldiers’ ActivitiesJuha Mäkinen17 The Ethics of Stabilisation and Security: Principles for Jus Post Bellum – United Kingdom Seminar ProceedingsPatrick MilehamIndex

Patrick Mileham, PhD (2001), a graduate of Cambridge and Lancaster universities, is an academic and former British Army officer with operational experience in South Arabia and Northern Ireland. An author of many publications and conference papers, he has organized numerous conferences and published proceedings such as War and Morality (RUSI, 2004). He is a board Member of EuroISME.

• Foreword: A most Commendable Subject: Justice After WarBrian OrendPreface: Restraint in War: Essential for a Just Peace?Benoit RoyalNotes on ContributorsPart 1: General: War and Peace1 Jus Post Bellum Frigidum: A Kantian Idealistic Critique of Three Decades of Post-Cold War Global SecurityEdwin R. Micewski2 Causation, Luck, and Restraint in WarFlorian Demont-Biaggi3 Τhe Ancient Greek Ἄγος (Agos) and the Warrior EthosEvaggelia KiosiPart 2: Just War and the Causes of Peace4 Fighting Well for a Just Peace? Exploring the in Bello/post bellum Dependence ThesisCarl Ceulemans5 Exploring the Relationship between jus ad bellum and jus post bellumLonneke Peperkamp6 In Our Obedience to Jus Post Bellum, could Respect for Jus in Bello Require Us to be Machiavellian?Marie-des-Neiges Ruffo de Calabre7 What of Jus Post bellum if Just War Theory Rests on a Category mistake?Boris KashnikovPart 3: Reconciliation Root and Branch8 Fostering Reconcilation as a Goal of Military EndeavourNigel Biggar9 Counter-intuition in a Violent and Retro-futuristic World: A Rejoinder to the ICRC ‘Roots of Restraint in War’ ResearchPatrick Mileham10 Dayton Peace Agreement for Bosnia and Herzegovina – Jus Post Bellum: A Choice between Stability and ChangeSrđan Starčević and Ilija Kajtez11 Colombia’s Fuerza Pública (Security Forces) in the Special Jurisdiction for Peace: Special Treatment or Preferential Treatment?Camila Andrea Santamaría Chavarro, Diana Isabel Güiza Gómez and Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes12 Safeguarding and Preserving Identity in War and Peace: A Moral and Military Necessity and a Resource for ReconciliationJoris D. KilaPart 4: War Fighting and Peace Generating13 Restraint: Dutch Soldiers’ Point of View, ISAF Afghanistan 2006–2010Jan Peter van Bruggen14 Towards Jus Post Bellum – ‘Ethical Warfare’ for Stabilisation in Iraq and AfghanistanDennis Vincent15 Paramilitary Organizations and Private Military Companies in War: How to Restrain What You Do Not Control?Dragan Stanar16 The Dichotomy of Training and War: Making Sense of Soldiers’ ActivitiesJuha Mäkinen17 The Ethics of Stabilisation and Security: Principles for Jus Post Bellum – United Kingdom Seminar ProceedingsPatrick MilehamIndex

Patrick Mileham, PhD (2001), a graduate of Cambridge and Lancaster universities, is an academic and former British Army officer with operational experience in South Arabia and Northern Ireland. An author of many publications and conference papers, he has organized numerous conferences and published proceedings such as War and Morality (RUSI, 2004). He is a board Member of EuroISME.

• Foreword: A most Commendable Subject: Justice After WarBrian OrendPreface: Restraint in War: Essential for a Just Peace?Benoit RoyalNotes on ContributorsPart 1: General: War and Peace1 Jus Post Bellum Frigidum: A Kantian Idealistic Critique of Three Decades of Post-Cold War Global SecurityEdwin R. Micewski2 Causation, Luck, and Restraint in WarFlorian Demont-Biaggi3 Τhe Ancient Greek Ἄγος (Agos) and the Warrior EthosEvaggelia KiosiPart 2: Just War and the Causes of Peace4 Fighting Well for a Just Peace? Exploring the in Bello/post bellum Dependence ThesisCarl Ceulemans5 Exploring the Relationship between jus ad bellum and jus post bellumLonneke Peperkamp6 In Our Obedience to Jus Post Bellum, could Respect for Jus in Bello Require Us to be Machiavellian?Marie-des-Neiges Ruffo de Calabre7 What of Jus Post bellum if Just War Theory Rests on a Category mistake?Boris KashnikovPart 3: Reconciliation Root and Branch8 Fostering Reconcilation as a Goal of Military EndeavourNigel Biggar9 Counter-intuition in a Violent and Retro-futuristic World: A Rejoinder to the ICRC ‘Roots of Restraint in War’ ResearchPatrick Mileham10 Dayton Peace Agreement for Bosnia and Herzegovina – Jus Post Bellum: A Choice between Stability and ChangeSrđan Starčević and Ilija Kajtez11 Colombia’s Fuerza Pública (Security Forces) in the Special Jurisdiction for Peace: Special Treatment or Preferential Treatment?Camila Andrea Santamaría Chavarro, Diana Isabel Güiza Gómez and Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes12 Safeguarding and Preserving Identity in War and Peace: A Moral and Military Necessity and a Resource for ReconciliationJoris D. KilaPart 4: War Fighting and Peace Generating13 Restraint: Dutch Soldiers’ Point of View, ISAF Afghanistan 2006–2010Jan Peter van Bruggen14 Towards Jus Post Bellum – ‘Ethical Warfare’ for Stabilisation in Iraq and AfghanistanDennis Vincent15 Paramilitary Organizations and Private Military Companies in War: How to Restrain What You Do Not Control?Dragan Stanar16 The Dichotomy of Training and War: Making Sense of Soldiers’ ActivitiesJuha Mäkinen17 The Ethics of Stabilisation and Security: Principles for Jus Post Bellum – United Kingdom Seminar ProceedingsPatrick MilehamIndex