JAMES TURNER JOHNSON is Professor of Religion, University Director of International Programs, and a member of the graduate faculty in political science at Rutgers University. A former Guggenheim Fellow and Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellow, his previous books include Ideology, Reason, and the Limitation of War, Just War Tradition and the Restraint of War, Can Modern War Be Just? and The Quest for Peace: Three Moral Traditions in Western Cultural History. Johnson has also published over forty articles in various American and European scholarly journals.JOHN KELSAY is Assistant Professor of Religion at Florida State University, Tallahassee. His previous works include Human Rights and the Conflict of Cultures (1988) and The Sacred Quest (forthcoming). He has also written articles for the Journal of Religious Ethics and Harvard Theological Review.

• Foreword by Henry Warner BowdenIntroduction by James Turner JohnsonWhen Is War Justified? What Are Its Limits?Justice and Resort to War: A Sampling of Christian Ethical Thinking by Jeffrey StoutThe Development of Jihad in Islamic Revelation and Theory by Abdulaziz A. SachedinaApproaches to Limits on War in Western Just War Discourse by Stephen E. LammersAl-Fârâbî's Statecraft: War and the Well-Ordered Regime by Charles E. ButterworthIrregular Warfare and TerrorismMoral Responsibility and Irregular War by Courtney S. CampbellIrregular Warfare and Terrorism in Islam: Asking the Right Questions by Tamara SonnAkham al-Baghat: Irregular Warfare and the Law of Rebellion in Islam by Khaled Abou El FadlCombatancy, Noncombatancy, and Noncombatant Immunity in Just War Tradition by Robert L. PhillipsIslam and the Distinction between Combatants and Noncombatants by John KelsaySelect BibliographyIndex

JAMES TURNER JOHNSON is Professor of Religion, University Director of International Programs, and a member of the graduate faculty in political science at Rutgers University. A former Guggenheim Fellow and Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellow, his previous books include Ideology, Reason, and the Limitation of War, Just War Tradition and the Restraint of War, Can Modern War Be Just? and The Quest for Peace: Three Moral Traditions in Western Cultural History. Johnson has also published over forty articles in various American and European scholarly journals.JOHN KELSAY is Assistant Professor of Religion at Florida State University, Tallahassee. His previous works include Human Rights and the Conflict of Cultures (1988) and The Sacred Quest (forthcoming). He has also written articles for the Journal of Religious Ethics and Harvard Theological Review.

• Foreword by Henry Warner BowdenIntroduction by James Turner JohnsonWhen Is War Justified? What Are Its Limits?Justice and Resort to War: A Sampling of Christian Ethical Thinking by Jeffrey StoutThe Development of Jihad in Islamic Revelation and Theory by Abdulaziz A. SachedinaApproaches to Limits on War in Western Just War Discourse by Stephen E. LammersAl-Fârâbî's Statecraft: War and the Well-Ordered Regime by Charles E. ButterworthIrregular Warfare and TerrorismMoral Responsibility and Irregular War by Courtney S. CampbellIrregular Warfare and Terrorism in Islam: Asking the Right Questions by Tamara SonnAkham al-Baghat: Irregular Warfare and the Law of Rebellion in Islam by Khaled Abou El FadlCombatancy, Noncombatancy, and Noncombatant Immunity in Just War Tradition by Robert L. PhillipsIslam and the Distinction between Combatants and Noncombatants by John KelsaySelect BibliographyIndex

JAMES TURNER JOHNSON is Professor of Religion, University Director of International Programs, and a member of the graduate faculty in political science at Rutgers University. A former Guggenheim Fellow and Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellow, his previous books include Ideology, Reason, and the Limitation of War, Just War Tradition and the Restraint of War, Can Modern War Be Just? and The Quest for Peace: Three Moral Traditions in Western Cultural History. Johnson has also published over forty articles in various American and European scholarly journals.JOHN KELSAY is Assistant Professor of Religion at Florida State University, Tallahassee. His previous works include Human Rights and the Conflict of Cultures (1988) and The Sacred Quest (forthcoming). He has also written articles for the Journal of Religious Ethics and Harvard Theological Review.

• Foreword by Henry Warner BowdenIntroduction by James Turner JohnsonWhen Is War Justified? What Are Its Limits?Justice and Resort to War: A Sampling of Christian Ethical Thinking by Jeffrey StoutThe Development of Jihad in Islamic Revelation and Theory by Abdulaziz A. SachedinaApproaches to Limits on War in Western Just War Discourse by Stephen E. LammersAl-Fârâbî's Statecraft: War and the Well-Ordered Regime by Charles E. ButterworthIrregular Warfare and TerrorismMoral Responsibility and Irregular War by Courtney S. CampbellIrregular Warfare and Terrorism in Islam: Asking the Right Questions by Tamara SonnAkham al-Baghat: Irregular Warfare and the Law of Rebellion in Islam by Khaled Abou El FadlCombatancy, Noncombatancy, and Noncombatant Immunity in Just War Tradition by Robert L. PhillipsIslam and the Distinction between Combatants and Noncombatants by John KelsaySelect BibliographyIndex