Online Exclusives

Online Exclusive 05/31/2023 Essay

Can ChatGPT Solve Pressing Problems in Global Ethics?

Online Exclusive 05/26/2023 Essay

An Internationalist’s Manifesto: Principles for Statecraft in a Dangerous World

Foerster and Raymond argue that useful principles for international affairs must balance the harsh realities of the world with the moral imperatives that drive policy.

Online Exclusive 03/13/2023 Essay

Roundtable: Emerging Issues in Sovereign Debt

The editors of Ethics & International Affairs are pleased to present an online exclusive roundtable on emerging issues in sovereign debt. The collection examines China's growing role as a creditor in Africa, the unlevel playing field for sovereign debt default negotiations, and the intersection of sovereign debt and COVID-19 pandemic responses ...

Online Exclusive 11/16/2011 Feature

The Implications of Drones on the Just War Tradition [Full Text]

The aim of this article is to explore how the brief history of drone warfare thus far affects and potentially alters the parameters of ad ...

Online Exclusive 06/2/2011 Interview

Leif Wenar on Natural Resources and Clean Trade Policies

Consumers in countries that import natural resources are often unwittingly in business with dictators, corrupt officials, and armed groups, says Leif Wenar. Yet we could ...

Online Exclusive 04/6/2011 Essay

A Response to "Precommitment Regimes for Intervention"

Buchanan and Keohane argue that institutional reform is required to reverse the inertia that has too often constituted the international response to intra-state crises. Their ...

Online Exclusive 02/23/2011 Interview

Interview with John Tessitore, Editor of Ethics & International Affairs

Julia Taylor Kennedy interviews editor John Tessitore on the occasion of the Carnegie Council's upcoming 25th-anniversary edition of its Ethics & International Affairs journal.

Online Exclusive 09/28/2010 Essay

How to Punish Collective Agents: Non-Compliance with Moral Duties by States (Response to Toni Erskine)

If individual moral agents do wrong they usually deserve and are liable to some kind of punishment. But how can states be punished for failing ...