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Chapter Fourteen: What to Do?
The Department of Defense’s definition of “terrorism” comes from
Department of Defense Dictionary of Military Terms as amended 17 March
2009,
http://www.dtic.mil/doctrine/jel/doddict/data/t/7591.html
. The italics are
mine.
Walzer’s quote is from Garry Wills, “What Is a Just War?” a book review of
Michael Walzer’s Arguing about War in The New York Review of Books 51, no.
18 (November 18, 2004).
Seth G. Jones, Martin C. Libicki, How Terrorist Groups End, RAND Report
(Santa Monica, 2006).

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Contents
Front Cover Image
Welcome
Dedication
Introduction
PART ONE
HERESY AND POWER
ONE: Islam and the Abrahamic Faiths
TWO: Power, Heresy, and the Evolution of Christianity
THREE: Byzantium versus Rome: Warring Christian Polarities
FOUR: Islam Meets Eastern Christianity
FIVE: The Great Crusades (1095–1272)
SIX: Shared Echoes: The Protestant Reformation and Islam
PART TWO
MEETING AT THE CIVILIZATIONAL BORDERS OF ISLAM
SEVEN: The “Third Rome” and Russia: Russia Inherits the Orthodox Legacy
EIGHT: Russia and Islam: Byzantium Lives!
NINE: Muslims in the West: Loyal Citizens or Fifth Column?
TEN: Islam and India
ELEVEN: Islam and China

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PART THREE
THE PLACE OF ISLAM IN THE MODERN WORLD
TWELVE: Colonialism, Nationalism, Islam, and the Independence Struggle
THIRTEEN: War, Resistance, Jihad, and Terrorism
FOURTEEN: What to Do? Toward a New Policy with the Muslim World
Acknowledgments
Notes
Acclaim for Graham E. Fuller’s: A WORLD WITHOUT ISLAM
Copyright

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Acclaim for Graham E. Fuller’s