id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
expositions-2323	none	Must the "Violent Bear It Away"? A Restorative Critique of Just War	2018	23	.pdf	application/pdf	8326	384	54	Or, as Michael Walzer urges, is war still a “rule-governed activity, a world of permissions and prohibitions—a moral world,” even “in the midst of hell”?4 The norms of just war, after all, remain a stubborn inheritance, an “overlapping consensus” of permissions and prohibitions enshrined in international positive law, i.e., the Geneva Conventions and Protocols.5 Critics like James Turner Johnson and George Weigel object that the prima facie duty or presumption against war is “is radically at odds with the classical idea of just war,” displacing the original and proper presumption against injustice.16 Lisa Cahill takes the opposite tack, arguing that “to phrase the prohibition against war as a ‘presumption’ is already to contemplate the inevitability of exceptions.”17	cache/expositions-2323.pdf	txt/expositions-2323.txt