• Subscribe
  • Twitter
Ethics & International Affairs
  • About
  • Submissions
  • Online Exclusives
  • Interviews
  • EIA BLOG
  • Past Issues
    • Past Issues in Print
    • Special Collections
  • Themes
    • Global Governance
    • Environment, Climate Change, Sustainability
    • Migration
    • Development, Inequality, and Poverty
    • The Ethics of War and Peace
    • International Law and Human Rights

EIA Podcast: Introducing the Summer 2015 Issue

Zach Dorfman and Madeleine Lynn | June 2015
Facebook Twitter Email
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

In this podcast, EIA Senior Editor Zach Dorfman introduces the summer 2015 issue. Topics discussed include essays on liberal education in illiberal societies, and on Edward Snowden; reviews of books by Francis Fukuyama, Joseph Carens, and Dale Jamieson; and an online symposium on Steven Ratner’s The Thin Justice of International Law.

Facebook Twitter Email

Tags: featured

Category: Blog, Podcast, Uncategorized

Subscribe

If you enjoyed this article, subscribe to receive more just like it.

Subscribe via RSS Feed Follow Us on Twitter

Comments are closed.

« The Responsibility to Protect Turns Ten
FIFA and the Reform vs. Representation Conundrum »

Popular Recent Posts

  • EIA Spring 2021 Remote Editorial Internship
  • Ecological Genocide in the Amazon: Raphael Lemkin…
  • Roundtable: Latin American Responses to COVID-19
  • U.S. Economic Sanctions on Cuba in the context of…
  • Finding Refuge through Employment: Worker Visas as a…

RSS Carnegie Council Resources

  • Revisiting the Ethical Calculus: Which Obligations Take Precedence?
  • The Doorstep: Reviving Democracy & Re-establishing Alliances, with the Atlantic Council's Ash Jain
  • The Doorstep: Capitol Chaos, Power Vacuums, & a Global Reckoning
  • Jon Finer and the Doorstep
  • AI & Equality Initiative: Algorithmic Bias & the Ethical Implications

Privacy Policy |

The views and opinions expressed in the media, comments, or publications on this website are those of the speakers or authors and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Carnegie Council.

Ethics & International Affairs

© 2021 Ethics & International Affairs. All rights reserved.