- Fostering Respect in the Military
- The Moral Status of Combatants: A New Theory of Just War
- The Hungarian Theory of Just War Based on the Idea of the Holy Crown: A Historical Case of Just Mission
- Tactical Jus ad bellum: The Practice and Ethics of Military Designations of Friend and Foe
- Do Unto Others in War? The Golden Rule in Law of Armed Conflict Training
- Toxic Warrior Identity, Accountability, and Moral Risk
- The Vital Significance of Military Ethics
- On Weaponizing Cannabis
- Moral Injury among Returning Veterans: From Thank You for Your Service to Liberative Solidarity
- Winning Armageddon: Curtis LeMay and Strategic Air Command 1948–1957
- Targeted Killing for Retribution Only Is Practically Impossible: A Rejoinder to Christian Braun
- JME and Afghanistan Twenty Years On
- Targeted Killing in-between Retribution, Deterrence, and Mercy: A Response to Anh Le
- Hume’s Law as Another Philosophical Problem for Autonomous Weapons Systems
- In Search of the Virtuous Propagandist: The Ethics of Selling War
- Resilience as the Road to Mental Readiness? Reflections from an Ethics-of-care Perspective
- The Good Kill: Just War and Moral Injury
- On the Threshold of a Dream
- Civilian Casualty Mitigation and the Rationalization of Killing
- Health Justice for Unjust Combatants
- Rhetoric Matters: Inviting Military Overreach with the Sheepdog Analogy
- Responsibility and Restraint: James Turner Johnson and the Just War Tradition
- Leadership Strategy and Tactics: Field Manual
- Assessing Ethical Reasoning among Junior British Army Officers Using the Army Intermediate Concept Measure (AICM)
- More or Less True
- Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum atomica
- Risky business: a model of sufficient risk for anticipatory self-defence
- An Assessment of Student Moral Development at the National Defense University: Implications for Ethics Education and Moral Development for Senior Government and Military Leaders
- Ethics and Military Strategy in the 21st Century: Moving Beyond Clausewitz
- Punishing Robots – Way Out of Sparrow’s Responsibility Attribution Problem
- Would Armed Humanitarian Intervention Have Been Justified to Protect the Rohingyas?