Seumas Miler is a research professor (joint position) at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at Charles Sturt University (Canberra), the 3TU Centre for Ethics and Technology at Delft University of Technology (The Hague) and the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford. He is the author or coauthor of over 200 academic articles and fifteen books, including Terrorism and Counter-terrorism (Blackwell, 2009), Investigative Ethics (Blackwell, 2014) and The Moral Foundations of Social Institutions (Cambridge University Press, 2010). He was recently awarded an EU Advanced Grant to undertake research on collective responsibility and counter-terrorism.

Miller is engaging the revisionists [theories of the use of lethal force] and putting forth a substantial alternative [theory] at a high levelhis institutional approach speaks to those people and their experiences who are (or may be) engaged in using lethal force in law enforcement and war.I also find Miller's "collective end theory" (CET) of joint action to be excellent He has an excellent approach to joint action that accounts for individual moral responsibility.

• Introduction Chapter 1 Morally Permissible Use of Lethal Force: A Taxonomy Chapter 2 Killing in Self-Defence Chapter 3 Police Officers, Regular Soldiers and Normative Institutional Analysis Chapter 4 Police Use of Lethal Force Chapter 5 Police Use of Lethal Force and Suicide Bombers Chapter 6 Military Use of Lethal Force Chapter 7 Civilian Immunity Chapter 8 Humanitarian Armed Intervention Chapter 9 Targeted Killing Chapter 10 Autonomous Weapons and Moral Responsibility Conclusion

Seumas Miler is a research professor (joint position) at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at Charles Sturt University (Canberra), the 3TU Centre for Ethics and Technology at Delft University of Technology (The Hague) and the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford. He is the author or coauthor of over 200 academic articles and fifteen books, including Terrorism and Counter-terrorism (Blackwell, 2009), Investigative Ethics (Blackwell, 2014) and The Moral Foundations of Social Institutions (Cambridge University Press, 2010). He was recently awarded an EU Advanced Grant to undertake research on collective responsibility and counter-terrorism.

Miller is engaging the revisionists [theories of the use of lethal force] and putting forth a substantial alternative [theory] at a high levelhis institutional approach speaks to those people and their experiences who are (or may be) engaged in using lethal force in law enforcement and war.I also find Miller's "collective end theory" (CET) of joint action to be excellent He has an excellent approach to joint action that accounts for individual moral responsibility.

• Introduction Chapter 1 Morally Permissible Use of Lethal Force: A Taxonomy Chapter 2 Killing in Self-Defence Chapter 3 Police Officers, Regular Soldiers and Normative Institutional Analysis Chapter 4 Police Use of Lethal Force Chapter 5 Police Use of Lethal Force and Suicide Bombers Chapter 6 Military Use of Lethal Force Chapter 7 Civilian Immunity Chapter 8 Humanitarian Armed Intervention Chapter 9 Targeted Killing Chapter 10 Autonomous Weapons and Moral Responsibility Conclusion

Seumas Miler is a research professor (joint position) at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at Charles Sturt University (Canberra), the 3TU Centre for Ethics and Technology at Delft University of Technology (The Hague) and the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford. He is the author or coauthor of over 200 academic articles and fifteen books, including Terrorism and Counter-terrorism (Blackwell, 2009), Investigative Ethics (Blackwell, 2014) and The Moral Foundations of Social Institutions (Cambridge University Press, 2010). He was recently awarded an EU Advanced Grant to undertake research on collective responsibility and counter-terrorism.

Miller is engaging the revisionists [theories of the use of lethal force] and putting forth a substantial alternative [theory] at a high levelhis institutional approach speaks to those people and their experiences who are (or may be) engaged in using lethal force in law enforcement and war.I also find Miller's "collective end theory" (CET) of joint action to be excellent He has an excellent approach to joint action that accounts for individual moral responsibility.

• Introduction Chapter 1 Morally Permissible Use of Lethal Force: A Taxonomy Chapter 2 Killing in Self-Defence Chapter 3 Police Officers, Regular Soldiers and Normative Institutional Analysis Chapter 4 Police Use of Lethal Force Chapter 5 Police Use of Lethal Force and Suicide Bombers Chapter 6 Military Use of Lethal Force Chapter 7 Civilian Immunity Chapter 8 Humanitarian Armed Intervention Chapter 9 Targeted Killing Chapter 10 Autonomous Weapons and Moral Responsibility Conclusion