CONTENTS

Introduction

Caron E. Gentry and Amy E. Eckert

SECTION ONE. Jus ad Bellum

CHAPTER ONE. Epistemic Bias: Legitimate Authority and Politically Violent Nonstate Actors

Caron E. Gentry

CHAPTER TWO. Strategizing in an Era of Conceptual Change: Security, Sanctioned Violence, and New Military Roles

Kimberly A. Hudson and Dan Henk

CHAPTER THREE. Is Just Intervention Morally Obligatory?

Luke Glanville

CHAPTER FOUR. Private Military Companies and the Reasonable Chance of Success

Amy E. Eckert

SECTION TWO. Jus in Bello

CHAPTER FIVE. Postheroic U.S. Warfare and the Moral Justification for Killing in War

Sebastian Kaempf

CHAPTER SIX. From Smart to Autonomous Weapons: Confounding Territoriality and Moral Agency

Brent J. Steele and Eric A. Heinze

CHAPTER SEVEN. An Alternative to Nuclear Weapons? Proportionality, Discrimination, and the Conventional Global Strike Program

Alexa Royden

CHAPTER EIGHT. Rethinking Intention and Double Effect

Harry D. Gould

CHAPTER NINE. Just War without Civilians

Laura Sjoberg

SECTION THREE. Jus post Bellum

CHAPTER TEN. Jus post Bellum: Justice in the Aftermath of War

Robert E. Williams Jr.

Contributors

Index