Summer 2014 (Issue 28.2)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
This issue features essays by Roger Berkowitz on “Drones and the Question of ‘The Human'” and Alan Sussman on the philosophical foundations of human rights; a special centennial roundtable on “The Future of Human Rights” featuring Beth A. Simmons, Philip Alston, James W. Nickel, Jack Donnelly, and Andrew Gilmour; a review essay by Jens Bartelson on empire and sovereignty; and book reviews by Dale Jamieson, Tom Bailey, and Simon Cotton.
ESSAYS
Drones and the Question of “The Human”
Roger Berkowitz
Why Human Rights Are Called Human Rights [Full text]
Alan Sussman
ROUNDTABLE: THE FUTURE OF HUMAN RIGHTS
The Future of the Human Rights Movement
Beth A. Simmons
Against a World Court for Human Rights
Philip Alston
What Future for Human Rights?
James W. Nickel
State Sovereignty and International Human Rights
Jack Donnelly
The Future of Human Rights: A View from the United Nations
Andrew Gilmour
REVIEW ESSAY
From Empire to Sovereignty—and Back?
Jens Bartelson
REVIEWS [Full text]
Climate Matters: Ethics in a Warming World
John Broome
Review by Dale Jamieson
Global Justice and Avant-Garde Political Agency
Lea Ypi
Review by Tom Bailey
Fairness in Practice: A Social Contract for a Global Economy
Aaron James
Review by Simon Cotton
BRIEFLY NOTED
Category: Current Issue, Issue 28.2