MARCH 12^th (Monday)

Conference Opening

Keynote address:

Helen Frowe

„Protecting cultural property”

Coffee break

Session I

Session II

Miloš Vec, University of Vienna, Austria, War without Restraints? The Discourse on War Technologies before the First World War

Füsun Özerdem, Damla Yildiz, Mugla Sitki Kocman University, Turkey, Twin Sisters’ Survival Struggle: Conflict Threats and Peace

Hendrik Simon, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, Futures Past. A Genealogical Approach to Modern Justifications of International Violence

Lee-Ann Chae, University of Pennsylvania, USA, Hoping for Peace

Stipe Buzar, Libertas International University, Zagreb – Croatia, Just War Principles and the National Interest

Paweł Bielawski, Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Kraków, The Schmittian perspective in the conceptualization of war in the thought of Alain de Benoist

Adam Cebula, UKSW, Warszawa, Fighting a just war in the midst of an unreasonable international strife. WWI and the collapse of the Central European system of triple imperial dominion

Andrzej Kobyliński, UKSW, Warszawa, Just and Unjust Memory? Moral Obligation to remember all Victims of Wars and totalitarian regimes

13:20-14:20

Lunch break

Session III

Uwe Steinhoff, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Ordinary Morality, Law, and War: On the Errors of “Revisionism”

Lu-Vada Dunford, University of Toronto, Canada, The Problem of Just War Theory for Defining Terrorism

Petar Popović, University of Zagreb, Croatia, H.J. Morgenthau and the causes of unlimited warfare in the 20^th century

Anna Drabarek, APS, Warszawa,  On Patriotism and National Character. An Analysis of the Views of Julian Ochorowicz

18:00-21:00

Conference Dinner

MARCH 13^th (Tuesday)

Keynote address:

Brian Orend

„Justice After War: Laws, Theories, and Failures”

Session IV

Session V

Murat Necip Aman, Ali Bilgenoğlu, Adnan Menderes University, Turkey, Positive Peace in the Western Balkans: A Shift from Negative Peace to Positive

Piotr Sieniawski, UKSW, Warszawa, Secessionist War as a Form of Just War: Foreign Military Intervention in a Secessionist Struggle

Jan Rudnicki, Uniwersytet Warszawski, Warszawa, Spoils of war in European legal tradition

Sławomir Gromadzki, Akademia Sztuki Wojennej, Warszawa, „No more war”, historical and contemporary implications of the Spitsbergen Treaty

Magdalena M. Baran, Ius post bellum as a condition of “better state of peace”

Barış Gursoy, Adnan Menderes University, Turkey, Rethinking conscription in the era of asymmetric threat

Vakur Sumer, Hoca Ahmet Yesevi University, Almaty – Kazakhstan, Trump Administration’s Assistance to YPG in Syria, and the Just War Theory: A Contradiction in Terms?

Jean-François Caron, Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan, From the Battle of the Chemin des Dames to the Roads of Baghdad : Why Soldiers are not Expected to Follow Suicidal Orders

13:20-14:20

Lunch break

Session VI

Sara Van Goozen, UK The importance of (just) combatants’ consensual membership of the military

Anat Shapira, Tel-Aviv University, Israel, On new codes of conduct for specific types of conflicts and military technologies

Bernhard Koch, Institute for Theology and Peace. Hamburg, Germany, Challenges for Military Medical Ethics in Times of Asymmetric Conflicts

Olaf. E. Truszczyński, UKSW, Warszawa, Concepts of „moral injuries of war“ and posttraumatic growth as possible consequences of war trauma.