Just war: authority, tradition, and practice

Abstract

Preface Introduction: The Just War Tradition and the Practice of Political AuthorityAnthony F. Lang Jr. and Cian O'Driscoll Part I: The Practice of Authority 1. The to Use Armed Force: Sovereignty, Responsibility, and the Common GoodJames Turner Johnson2. Just War and Political JudgmentChris Brown3. Natural Flourishing as the Normative Ground of Just War: A Christian ViewNigel Biggar4. Not in My Name? Legitimate Authority and Liberal Just War TheoryJohn Williams 5. The Inseparability of Gender Hierarchy, the Just War Tradition, and Authorizing WarLaura Sjoberg6. Legitimate Authority and the War against Al-QaedaNahed Artoul Zehr7. Problems of Legitimacy within the Just War Tradition and International LawTarik Kochi8. Narrative AuthorityAnthony F. Lang Jr. Part II: Authority in Practice 9. Culpability and Punishment in Classical Theories of Just WarGregory M. Reichberg10. The Necessity of Right Intent for Justifiably Waging WarJoseph Boyle11. Revenge, Affect, and Just WarBrent J. Steele12. Just War and Guerrilla WarMichael L. Gross13. Bugsplat: US Standing Rules of Engagement, International Humanitarian Law, Military Necessity, and Noncombatant ImmunityNeta C. Crawford6. Just War and Military Education and TrainingMartin L. Cook Part III: The of Just War?15. The of Just War Theory and Imperial OverstretchJohn Kelsay16. The Wager Lost by Winning? On the Triumph of the Just War TraditionNicholas Rengger Conclusion: Reclaiming the Just War Tradition for International Political TheoryCian O'Driscoll Contributors Index

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