Category: Blog
The Resource Curse and the Separation of Powers
The resource curse is a complex problem that affects a great many. It has rightly occupied an important place in debates about global justice. Many proposed solutions look to creating economic incentives and making international trade conditional upon governance reform. We should add to this list the need for constitutional change, too.
EIA Interview with Shefa Siegel on “The Missing Ethics of Mining”
A special EIA interview between Shefa Siegel, author of “The Missing Ethics of Mining,” and John Tessitore, editor of the journal.
Ethics & International Affairs Summer 2013 Editorial Internship
The journal is looking for extraordinary candidates for our summer 2013 internship.
All EIA Content from 2012 Free for a Limited Time
For a limited time, you can read the entire volume 26 of the Journal for free, thanks to a special offer from Cambridge University Press.
Frankenstorms and Climate Change
The mere possibility that the damage Hurricane Sandy has wrought could be caused by our emissions should be enough to spur our political leaders to act.
Elected Security Council Members: Power, Process, Purpose
Candidate countries engage in long and drawn-out campaigns to garner promises of support when it comes to the vote—promises that are undeclared and sometimes unfulfilled.
Finnegans Wake and Political Science Methods
How do the methods of political science relate to the substantive problems that we want to study? Much energy has been spent arguing over the issues raised by this question — on the nature of science, the making of concepts, the meaning of explanation, and more. These are issues that arise across many domains of [...]
Carnegie Council Annual International Essay Contest
Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs announces its fourth annual International Essay Contest. This competition is open to both teachers and students anywhere in the world.
