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Chapter 1. General Introduction -- Part 1. Foundations: The Nature of the Problem -- Chapter 2. Introduction: Text and tradition: an overview of sources -- Chapter 3. Canonical Buddhist discourse on killing -- Chapter 4. Interpreting the precept: evaluative criteria in the Theravāda -- Chapter 5. Mahāyāna exceptionalism and the lethal act -- Chapter 6. Affect and cognition: unwholesome consciousness, hatred, wrong view, and delusion -- Chapter 7. Buddhist personhood and a doxastic rationale for killing -- Part 2. Constructions: The Nature of the Act -- Chapter 8. Critique of the conventional: the cessation of volition and Buddhist dualism of the person -- Chapter 9. Constituting the other: the conventional identity of persons -- Chapter 10. Persons as the objects of lethal justice -- Chapter 11. Killing and oblivion: the obviation of suffering -- Chapter 12. Representational persons: identity as the object of killing -- Chapter 13. Conclusion: Buddhist violence, self-defence, and the end of life.
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