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  1. Al-Shaybani and the Islamic Law of War.John Kelsay - 2003 - Journal of Military Ethics 2 (1):63-75.
    One of the ways Islamic tradition addresses questions of military ethics is through inquiries into the shari'a, indicating the ideal way of life and usually rendered as Islamic 'law'. Discussion of the shari?a includes an extended conversation concerning the justification and conduct of war. The work of al-Shaybani (d. 804) and other early scholars in the Hanafi school illustrates an important moment in this conversation, establishing precedents to which subsequent generations of Muslims (including contemporary Muslims) must respond. Further, the accomplishments (...)
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  • Muslim imaginaries and imaginary muslims: Placing Islam in conversation with a secular age. [REVIEW]Elizabeth A. Barre - 2012 - Journal of Religious Ethics 40 (1):138-148.
    This essay begins by exploring the extent to which the narrative of secularization presented in Charles Taylor's A Secular Age might be complicated or otherwise challenged by taking account of parallel processes within Islamic thought and practice. It then considers whether Taylor's argument might nevertheless be applicable to, or illuminative of, contemporary struggles with modernity in the Muslim world.
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