The Morality of Software-Defined Warfare: Just War Theory, Army Medicine, and AI (2026) hopes to turn into a moral oversight of newly emerging field in warfare and serves as a reference for scholars and practitioners across at least four leading disciplines, dedicated to thoroughly scrutinizing and compartmentalizing the ethical dimensions of decision-making processes related to the emerging AI-driven Software-Defined Developments in Warfare and Medicine.

For more information on the new project, including the official Call for Chapters, please see the following link: https://www.igi-global.com/publish/call-for-papers/call-details/9625 Call for Chapters Proposals Submission Deadline: March 8, 2026 Full Chapters Due: June 21, 2026 Submission Date: June 21, 2026 Introduction Bridging Understanding Between Continental Philosophy and International Relations (2027) seeks to establish a more stable bridge of mutual understanding betw

"On a bitterly cold December evening in 1997, President Bill Clinton was leaving a holiday concert at the Kennedy Center when he noticed a homeless veteran sitting outside the entrance, shivering in a thin jacket and holding a cardboard sign that simply read 'Marine - Desert Storm - Hungry.' What happened next shocked everyone in the presidential motorcade—Clinton immediately stopped, took off his own overcoat, draped it around the stunned man's shoulders, and sat down on the

On the morning of November 5, 2008, at exactly 6:00 a.m., Barack Obama was sitting alone in a small room at the transition offices in Chicago when his phone rang. The election was over, but the work had not yet begun. He answered without ceremony. “Congratulations,” said Bill Clinton. The call was not brief. It lasted more than an hour. Clinton did not speak in slogans or memories. He spoke in lists, cautions, and quiet warnings. He began with the first hundred days. Cabinet