@article {12901,
	title = {Obmedzenie nepriate{\v l}stva ako v{\'y}chova k {\v l}udskosti: Carl Schmitt  a Ernst J{\"u}nger},
	journal = {Filozofia},
	volume = {74},
	number = {10},
	year = {2019},
	pages = {852-865},
	type = {State},
	abstract = {The aim of the paper is to present the principle of limited enmity as education to humaneness. In the first part I focus on Schmitt{\textquoteright}s presentation of this principle as a corrective to the natural human inclination to discriminate and defame one{\textquoteright}s enemy. He points out a line of thought in international law that humanized war by defining enemies as equals and rejecting the tendency to completely annihilate one{\textquoteright}s enemy. He sees it as a counterbalance to the totalitarian ideologies of the 20 th century that promoted the absolutization of enmity. In the second part I examine J{\"u}nger{\textquoteright}s autobiographical reflections on his military involvement in World War I. I demonstrate that both his personal maxims and his practical conduct conformed to the principle of limited enmity. In the third part I highlight four common features of Schmitt{\textquoteright}s and J{\"u}nger{\textquoteright}s reflections that I consider relevant for education to humaneness in the political conflicts of our age.},
	keywords = {C. Schmitt, E. J{\"u}nger, Education to humaneness, Limitation of enmity, Protection of the enemy, Regulated war},
	url = {https://www.sav.sk/journals/uploads/12301540filozofia.2019.74.10.5.pdf},
	author = {Peter {\v S}ajda}
}
