The editors of Ethics & International Affairs are pleased to present the Summer 2022 issue of the journal! The highlight of this issue is a roundtable organized by Morten Fibieger Byskov on vulnerable communities, future generations, and political representation in climate policy and practice, featuring contributions by Morten Fibieger Byskov and Keith Hyams; Simon Caney; Stephen M. Gardiner; Colin Hickey; and Marco Grix and Krushil Watene. Additionally, the issue includes a feature article by Gordon Arlen and Carlo Burelli on offshore tax sheltering and realism's ethic of responsibility, and an essay by Eva Hilberg on the terra nullius of intellectual property. The issue also contains a review essay by Theresa Reinold on international organizations and global governance, and book reviews by Mark Rigstad and Melissa Labonte.
ESSAY
The Terra Nullius of Intellectual Property ![]()
Eva Hilberg
ROUNDTABLE: VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES, FUTURE GENERATIONS, AND POLITICAL REPRESENTATION IN CLIMATE POLICY AND PRACTICE
Introduction ![]()
Morten Fibieger Byskov and Keith Hyams
Global Climate Governance, Short-Termism, and the Vulnerability of Future Generations ![]()
Simon Caney
On the Scope of Institutions for Future Generations: Defending an Expansive Global Constitutional Convention That Protects against Squandering Generations ![]()
Stephen M. Gardiner
Climate Justice and Informal Representation ![]()
Colin Hickey
Who Should Represent Future Generations in Climate Planning? ![]()
Morten Fibieger Byskov and Keith Hyams
Communities and Climate Change: Why Practices and Practitioners Matter ![]()
Marco Grix and Krushil Watene
FEATURE
Getting Real about Taxes: Offshore Tax Sheltering and Realism’s Ethic of Responsibility ![]()
Gordon Arlen and Carlo Burelli 
REVIEW ESSAY
Holding International Organizations Accountable: Toward a Right to Justification in Global Governance? ![]()
Theresa Reinold
REVIEWS
The Meaning of Terrorism ![]()
C. A. J. Coady
Review by Mark Rigstad
Sharing Responsibility: The History and Future of Protection from Atrocities ![]()
Luke Glanville
Review by Melissa Labonte