서양 중세의 정의로운 전쟁 - 11세기의 평화론과 전쟁론을 중심으로 -Bellum Iustum in Medieval Europe - Theories of Peace and War in the Eleventh Century -
- Authors
- 차용구
- Issue Date
- 2012
- Publisher
- 역사학회
- Keywords
- just war; eleventh-century peace movements; holy-war doctrine; Anselm of Lucca; Ivo of Chartres; 정의로운 전쟁; 11세기의 평화운동; 성전론; 안셀무스; 이보 샤르트르
- Citation
- 역사학보, no.216, pp 165 - 189
- Pages
- 25
- Journal Title
- 역사학보
- Number
- 216
- Start Page
- 165
- End Page
- 189
- URI
- https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/cau/handle/2019.sw.cau/20786
- ISSN
- 1225-1615
- Abstract
- The just war theory has taken a mediating position between the extremist views of pacifism and holy war. St. Augustine was the originator of the Christian just war theory, on which later medieval authors elaborated. This theory permitted the use of limited military force to prevent greater evil from occurring.
The eleventh century peace movements working for the Pax Christi were established and grew to protect unarmed civilians and limit the use of weapons during wars. However, these peace movements not only endeavored to prevent warfare but also accepted the just war theory, which recognizes defense and recovery as the criteria of a just cause. They did not reject military intervention,but rather they admitted that the use of force was inevitable.
Amselm of Lucca and Ivo of Chartres also emphasized limited war and suggested just authority, just cause, right intention, and last resort as the conditions for just wars. Thus, they accepted the just war theory of Augustine.
Medieval Christian just war theory balanced the elevation of holy war doctrine,yet in believing that its war is just, one side may ignore the justice of other side.
The just war theory has taken a mediating position between the extremist views of pacifism and holy war. St. Augustine was the originator of the Christian just war theory, on which later medieval authors elaborated. This theory permitted the use of limited military force to prevent greater evil from occurring.
The eleventh century peace movements working for the Pax Christi were established and grew to protect unarmed civilians and limit the use of weapons during wars. However, these peace movements not only endeavored to prevent warfare but also accepted the just war theory, which recognizes defense and recovery as the criteria of a just cause. They did not reject military intervention,but rather they admitted that the use of force was inevitable.
Amselm of Lucca and Ivo of Chartres also emphasized limited war and suggested just authority, just cause, right intention, and last resort as the conditions for just wars. Thus, they accepted the just war theory of Augustine.
Medieval Christian just war theory balanced the elevation of holy war doctrine,yet in believing that its war is just, one side may ignore the justice of other side.
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