This second part of the review article begins with a definition of military power, when and how it should be used. From a large number of authors, “moral forces” are linked to “codes of conduct”, and the fundamental understandings about the “profession of arms”, based on “fiduciary trust”, “covenanted” service and professional and personal “conscience”. The article covers what authors have written about “culture” and the ethics of “technology” devices and systems, including “cyber” warfare. It concludes with recognition of the increase in ethical sensitivity in this century which is characterized by a phenomenon, the crises of “identity”, personal, national and global.

Ethics in the Islamic Tradition on War

Human conflict and universal ethics (part 2)

Preface and acknowledgments Introduction 1. Modern scholarship and reorienting the approach to rebellion 2. The doctrinal foundations of the laws of rebellion 3. The historical context and the creative response 4. The rise of the juristic discourse on rebellion: fragmentation 5. The spread of the Islamic law of rebellion from the fourth/tenth to the fifth/eleventh centuries 6. Rebellion, insurgency and brigandage: the developed positions and the emergence of trends 7. The developed non-Sunni positions 8. Negotiating rebellion in Islamic law Works cited Indexes.

/pdf/rebellion-and-violence-in-islamic-law-359qjfk0dd.pdf

Ethics in the Islamic Tradition on War

Citations

Human conflict and universal ethics (part 2)

References

Rebellion and Violence in Islamic Law

Related Papers (5)

Reason and Tradition in Islamic Ethics (review)

The Islamic tradition

Origins of Islamic Ethics: Foundations and Constructions

The Islamic tradition : an introduction

Islamic Political Ethics