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Egyptian language --- Enemies --- Egyptien (Langue) --- Ennemis --- Etymology. --- Etymologie --- Ägyptisch. --- Ägyptisch. --- Adversaries --- Antagonists --- Enemies (Persons) --- Foes --- Opponents --- Hostility (Psychology) --- Etymology

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Christianity and antisemitism --- Christianity and other religions --- Enemies --- Christianisme et antisémitisme --- Christianisme --- Ennemis --- History --- Islam. --- Histoire --- Relations --- Islam --- History. --- Christianisme et antisémitisme --- Adversaries --- Antagonists --- Enemies (Persons) --- Foes --- Opponents --- Antisemitism and Christianity --- Hostility (Psychology) --- Judaism

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More than two thousand years ago the Chinese strategist Sun Tzu advised us to know our enemies. The question has always been how. In A Sense of the Enemy, the historian Zachary Shore demonstrates that leaders can best understand an opponent not simply from his pattern of past behavior, but from his behavior at pattern breaks. Meaningful pattern breaks occur during dramatic deviations from the routine, when the enemy imposes costs upon himself. It's at these unexpected moments, Shore explains, that successful leaders can learn what makes their rivals truly tick. Shore presents a uniquely reveal

Political leadership --- Heads of state --- Enemies --- Psychology, Military. --- Military psychology --- Psychology, Applied --- Sociology, Military --- Military morale --- Operational psychology --- Adversaries --- Antagonists --- Enemies (Persons) --- Foes --- Opponents --- Hostility (Psychology) --- Heads of government --- Rulers --- State, Heads of --- Executive power --- Statesmen --- Leadership --- Psychological aspects. --- Psychology.

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Blessing and cursing in literature. --- Enemies in literature. --- Blessing and cursing --- Enemies --- Blessing and cursing. --- Enemies. --- Invektive. --- Ovid, --- Ovidius Naso, Publius. --- Ibis (Ovid). --- Blessing and cursing in literature --- Enemies in literature --- Adversaries --- Antagonists --- Enemies (Persons) --- Foes --- Opponents --- Hostility (Psychology) --- Cursing and blessing --- Execration --- Imprecation --- Malediction --- Incantations

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Despite the strong influence of just war theory in military law and practice, warfare is commonly considered devoid of morality. Yet even in the most horrific of human activities, there is frequent communication and cooperation between enemies. One remarkable example is the Christmas truce-unofficial ceasefires between German and English trenches in December 1914 in which soldiers even mingled in No Man's Land.In Conspiring with the Enemy, Yvonne Chiu offers a new understanding of why and how enemies work together to constrain violence in warfare. Chiu argues that what she calls an ethic of cooperation is found in modern warfare to such an extent that it is often taken for granted. The importance of cooperation becomes especially clear when wartime ethics reach a gray area: To whom should the laws of war apply? Who qualifies as a combatant? Should guerrillas or terrorists receive protections? Fundamentally, Chiu shows, the norms of war rely on consensus on the existence and content of the laws of war. In a wide-ranging consideration of pivotal instances of cooperation, Chiu examines weapons bans, treatment of prisoners of war, and the Geneva Conventions, as well as the tensions between the ethic of cooperation and the pillars of just war theory. An original exploration of a crucial but overlooked phenomenon, Conspiring with the Enemy is a significant contribution to military ethics and political philosophy.

Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Polemology --- General ethics --- Enemies. --- Conflict management --- Cooperation --- Military ethics --- War --- War (International law) --- Violence --- Violent behavior --- Social psychology --- Hostilities --- International law --- Neutrality --- War and morals --- Ethics --- Adversaries --- Antagonists --- Enemies (Persons) --- Foes --- Opponents --- Hostility (Psychology) --- International cooperation. --- History. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Prevention