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Table of Contents
Intro; Acknowledgments; Contents; Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: Ways of Approaching War That Are Sanctioned Within Religious Traditions; 2.1 Religious Reactions to War; 2.2 The Four Main Reactions; Chapter 3: Fighting Militarily in the Name of One's State and Fighting Militarily in the Name of One's Religion; 3.1 Fighting in the Name of the State; 3.2 Fighting in the Name of One's Religion: Holy Wars; Chapter 4: The Just War Approach; 4.1 Origins of the Just War Theory; 4.1.1 Cicero; 4.1.2 St. Augustine; 4.1.3 St. Thomas Aquinas; 4.2 Evolution of the Just War Theory
Chapter 5: The Status of the Just War Theory5.1 Criticisms of the Just War Theory; 5.2 Political Use of the Just War Theory; Chapter 6: The Principle of Double Effect; 6.1 The Principle of Double Effect and Intentions; 6.2 Problems with the Principle of Double Effect; Chapter 7: The Approach of Pacifism; 7.1 Pacifism in the Christian and Other Religious Traditions; 7.2 Forms of Pacifism; Chapter 8: Arguments Against Pacifism and Moral Support for Pacifism; 8.1 Arguments Against Pacifism; 8.2 Moral Support for Pacifism; Chapter 9: The Costs of War; 9.1 The Deaths of Combatants and Civilians
9.2 Further Costs of WarChapter 10: Religious Support for Pacifism; 10.1 Support for Pacifism in Various Religious Traditions; 10.2 The Christian Ethics of Love; 10.3 Agape/Karuna: Love/Compassion; Chapter 11: The Status of Pacifism; 11.1 Recent and Contemporary Pacifists; 11.2 Pacifism and the Just War Theory; Chapter 12: Violence and Force; 12.1 Active Nonviolence; 12.2 The Distinction Between Violence and Force; 12.3 The Parable of the Good Samaritan: Doing Likewise; Chapter 13: Peacekeeping; 13.1 International Peacekeeping; 13.2 Forms of International Peacekeeping
13.3 Pacifism and PeacekeepingChapter 14: Families; 14.1 Two Models for a Future Free of War; 14.2 Socialization; Chapter 15: Nonviolence Toward Nonhuman Animals; 15.1 Ahimsā and Love of One's Neighbors; 15.2 Albert Schweitzer and the Christian "Ethic of Love"; Chapter 16: The Future of Pacifism; 16.1 Five Possible Futurescapes; 16.2 The Possibility of a Global Coming Together and Nonviolence Toward Nonhuman Animals; Bibliography; Index
Chapter 5: The Status of the Just War Theory5.1 Criticisms of the Just War Theory; 5.2 Political Use of the Just War Theory; Chapter 6: The Principle of Double Effect; 6.1 The Principle of Double Effect and Intentions; 6.2 Problems with the Principle of Double Effect; Chapter 7: The Approach of Pacifism; 7.1 Pacifism in the Christian and Other Religious Traditions; 7.2 Forms of Pacifism; Chapter 8: Arguments Against Pacifism and Moral Support for Pacifism; 8.1 Arguments Against Pacifism; 8.2 Moral Support for Pacifism; Chapter 9: The Costs of War; 9.1 The Deaths of Combatants and Civilians
9.2 Further Costs of WarChapter 10: Religious Support for Pacifism; 10.1 Support for Pacifism in Various Religious Traditions; 10.2 The Christian Ethics of Love; 10.3 Agape/Karuna: Love/Compassion; Chapter 11: The Status of Pacifism; 11.1 Recent and Contemporary Pacifists; 11.2 Pacifism and the Just War Theory; Chapter 12: Violence and Force; 12.1 Active Nonviolence; 12.2 The Distinction Between Violence and Force; 12.3 The Parable of the Good Samaritan: Doing Likewise; Chapter 13: Peacekeeping; 13.1 International Peacekeeping; 13.2 Forms of International Peacekeeping
13.3 Pacifism and PeacekeepingChapter 14: Families; 14.1 Two Models for a Future Free of War; 14.2 Socialization; Chapter 15: Nonviolence Toward Nonhuman Animals; 15.1 Ahimsā and Love of One's Neighbors; 15.2 Albert Schweitzer and the Christian "Ethic of Love"; Chapter 16: The Future of Pacifism; 16.1 Five Possible Futurescapes; 16.2 The Possibility of a Global Coming Together and Nonviolence Toward Nonhuman Animals; Bibliography; Index