RSS Feed

February 2020

• 10: Gallagher’s Proposal and Emerging Narratives
• 7: As Biden Stalls, Is the “Restorationist” Narrative Losing Ground?
• 5: The Coronavirus and Trust in the Process of International Cooperation: A System Under Pressure

January 2020

• 30: Hybrid Narratives and Competing with China
• 27: Just War, Unjust Soldiers, & American Public Opinion, with Scott D. Sagan
• 24: The Democratic Debate and Competing Narratives
• 20: Foreign Policy Narratives in Palm Beach
• 10: A Parting of Values: America First versus Transactionalism
• 4: Soleimani and the Democratic Primary Electorate

December 2019

• 11: Loisach Group and the Democratic Community Narrative
• 9: Vox Populi, Eurasia Group Foundation and Narratives
• 4: EIA Winter 2019 issue–Out Now!
• 3: Philosophy, not “Jeopardy!”: Making Foreign Policy Relevant
• 3: Winter 2019 (33.4)
• 3: The Ethics of Kin State Activism: A Cosmopolitan Defense
• 3: Unjust Borders: Individuals and the Ethics of Immigration
• 3: The New Rules of War: Victory in the Age of Durable Disorder
• 3: Expanding Responsibility for the Just War: A Feminist Critique
• 3: The Politics of the Anthropocene
• 3: Briefly Noted: Fully Human: Personhood, Citizenship, and Rights

November 2019

• 22: Trump is the Symptom, Not the Problem
• 8: A Washington Insider Take on the Narratives
• 7: Book Symposium: A Discussion on Clifford Bob’s Rights as Weapons
• 7: Rights as Weapons: A Rejoinder
• 7: Rethinking the Politics of Rights
• 7: Law, Morality, and Culture in Rights as Weapons
• 7: Ends and Means: A Response to Rights as Weapons
• 7: Sources of Firepower for Weaponized Rights
• 7: Ruling by Rights: Rule Making and Embedded Normativity
• 7: A Conversation about the Politics of Rights within Rights as Weapons
• 7: What We’ve Been Reading

October 2019

• 30: Crafting Narratives and the 2020 Elections
• 17: A Russian Take on the Kurds and U.S. Foreign Policy
• 16: EIA Spring 2020 Editorial Internship

September 2019

• 20: Need for a New Consensus
• 18: Candidates, Calculus and the Iran Crisis
• 12: The Narrative IS Changing …
• 9: EIA Fall 2019 issue–Out Now!
• 9: Introduction
• 9: China’s Global Identity: Considering the Responsibilities of Great Power
• 9: Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination
• 9: Negotiating Peace: A Guide to the Practice, Politics, and Law of International Mediation
• 9: Injustice: Political Theory for the Real World
• 9: Fall 2019 (Issue 33.3)
• 9: Humanitarian Action and Ethics
• 9: Briefly Noted
• 9: A Human Rights Approach to Conflict Resolution
• 6: Transactionalism and U.S. Foreign Aid
• 3: What is the Status Quo for the Climate?

August 2019

• 21: The Ethics of Trade with China and Authoritarian Upgrading
• 19: Beyond Trump
• 19: Ethical Considerations in a Trade War with China

July 2019

• 30: Democratic Candidates and Foreign Policy
• 24: Sri Lanka 2.0: Independent Inquiry Shows UN “Systemic Failure” in Myanmar
• 1: What We’ve Been Reading

June 2019

• 26: We’re Hiring! Full-Time Assistant Editor
• 12: The Anti-Narrative
• 7: EIA Summer 2019 issue–Out Now!
• 7: Summer 2019 (Issue 33.2)
• 7: Artificial Intelligence: Power to the People
• 7: The Global Climate Regime and Transitional Justice, by Sonja Klinsky and Jasmina Brankovic
• 7: Trade Justice, by James Christensen
• 7: A Theory of Global Governance: Authority, Legitimacy, and Contestation, by Michael Zürn
• 7: Global Health Governance in International Society, by Jeremy Youde
• 3: More Emerging Narratives for U.S. Foreign Policy

May 2019

• 31: Emerging Narratives for U.S. Foreign Policy
• 21: Wichita and American Global Engagement
• 7: What Americans Want
• 6: The Generational Divide?
• 6: What We’ve Been Reading
• 2: Back to Spheres of Influence?

April 2019

• 29: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2019-2020
• 23: Can Religion Teach Us to Protect Our Environment? Analyzing the Case of Hinduism

March 2019

• 30: Democratic Decline?
• 22: America in Decline?
• 14: The Sicilian Expedition and the Dilemma of Interventionism
• 8: Spring 2019 (Issue 33.1)
• 8: Humor, Ethics, and Dignity: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
• 8: Introduction: Balancing Legal Norms, Moral Values, and National Interests
• 8: A Christian View of Humanitarian Intervention
• 8: Secessionist Conflict: A Happy Marriage between Norms and Interests?
• 8: Unresolved and Unresolvable? Tensions in the Refugee Regime
• 8: Conflicting Norms, Values, and Interests: A Perspective from Legal Academia
• 8: Humanitarian Diplomacy: The ICRC’s Neutral and Impartial Advocacy in Armed Conflicts
• 8: Could a United Nations Code of Conduct Help Curb Atrocities? A Response to Bolarinwa Adediran
• 8: The Many Evils of Inequality: An Examination of T. M. Scanlon’s Pluralist Account
• 8: Crime and Global Justice: The Dynamics of International Punishment, by Daniele Archibugi and Alice Pease
• 8: Should We Control World Population? by Diana Coole
• 8: Wars of Law: Unintended Consequences in the Regulation of Armed Conflict, by Tanisha Fazal
• 8: Briefly Noted: Burying Jihadis: Bodies Between State, Territory, and Identity
• 6: Climate Change and Competing Ethical Visions
• 6: What We’ve Been Reading

February 2019

• 19: Tackling Climate Change: Why Us Now?
• 15: Competing Bipartisan Consensuses?
• 5: The New Congress and U.S. Foreign Policy

January 2019

• 29: EIA Interview with Ronald Deibert on a Human-Centric Approach to Cybersecurity
• 18: After Katowice: Three Civil Society Strategies for Ratcheting Up Climate Ambition
• 18: Rischian Transactionalism
• 10: Japan’s Withdrawal from the International Whaling Commission: A Disaster that Could Have Been Avoided

December 2018

• 26: Ethics and the Syria Withdrawal
• 8: Warren and Haley: Post-Trump Foreign Policies?
• 7: EIA Winter 2018 issue–Out Now!
• 7: Winter 2018 (Issue 32.4)
• 7: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights at Seventy: Progress and Challenges
• 7: Introduction: Competing Visions for Cyberspace
• 7: Toward a Human-Centric Approach to Cybersecurity
• 7: Promoting Economic Prosperity in Cyberspace
• 7: What if Cyberspace Were for Fighting?
• 7: Ethical Dilemmas in Cyberspace
• 7: Reforming the Security Council through a Code of Conduct: A Sisyphean Task?
• 7: How Not to Do Things with International Law
• 7: Human Rights Under Attack: What Comes Next?
• 7: Just Responsibility: A Human Rights Theory of Global Justice, by Brooke A. Ackerly
• 7: Return of the Barbarians: Confronting Non-State Actors from Ancient Rome to the Present, by Jakub J. Grygiel
• 7: A Foreign Policy for the Left, by Michael Walzer
• 7: Justice and Natural Resources: An Egalitarian Theory, by Chris Armstrong
• 7: Principled Spying: The Ethics of Secret Intelligence, by David Omand and Mark Phythian
• 7: Briefly Noted: Grave New World: The End of Globalization, the Return of History, by Stephen D. King

November 2018

• 26: Kerch and San Ysidro
• 21: The Truth is Not Always as It Seems, and What That Means for Reconciliation and Justice
• 8: Truth, Justice, and Power: Why Victimization Continues After Conflict

October 2018

• 31: Sanders’ “Selective Engagement” versus Transactional Internationalism
• 30: The Alternatives to War: From Sanctions to Nonviolence, with James Pattison
• 24: The Importance of Memory: Unreliable, Precarious, and Crucial to Reconciliation
• 2: Empty Pews in the Church of Atlanticism

September 2018

• 24: The Ethics of the “Doorstep”
• 17: What We’ve Been Reading
• 12: Advising the Next Administration: Finding a New Foreign Policy Approach
• 4: The Empire of International Legalism
• 4: Fall 2018 (Issue 32.3)
• 4: Introduction: Alternatives to War
• 4: The Case for Foreign Electoral Subversion
• 4: Covert Positive Incentives as an Alternative to War
• 4: The Ethics of Countering Digital Propaganda
• 4: Backfire: The Dark Side of Nonviolent Resistance
• 4: Ending Atrocity Crimes: The False Promise of Fatalism
• 4: The Moral Limits of Territorial Claims in Antarctica
• 4: Reconstructing Globalization in an Illiberal Era
• 4: Conflict-Related Violence Against Women: Transforming Transition, by Aisling Swaine
• 4: Toward a Cosmopolitan Ethics of Mobility: The Migrant’s-Eye View of the World, by Alex Sager
• 4: Evidence for Hope: Making Human Rights Work in the 21st Century, by Kathryn Sikkink
• 4: Refuge: Rethinking Refugee Policy in a Changing World, by Alexander Betts and Paul Collier
• 4: Briefly Noted: Psychology of a Superpower: Security and Dominance in U.S. Foreign Policy, by Christopher J. Fettweis

August 2018

• 28: What We’ve Been Reading
• 17: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2018-2019
• 13: Ethics, Russia and Syria
• 2: The Vision: Saving the Old or Building the New?

July 2018

• 31: Migration & Citizenship in the Capitalist State, with Lea Ypi
• 19: The Montenegro Test
• 11: Stamford Grapples with American Engagement
• 9: What We’ve Been Reading
• 6: Trump the Disrupter
• 2: “Ye Shall Know them By Their Fruits”: Immigration Controls in Practice

June 2018

• 22: A “Values-Free” Trans-Atlantic Relationship?
• 20: The Zero Tolerance Migration Policy: Two Moral Objections
• 13: Experts, Ethics and the International System
• 8: Summer 2018 (Issue 32.2)
• 8: Borders of Class: Migration and Citizenship in the Capitalist State
• 8: The Social Cost of International Investment Agreements: The Case of Cigarette Packaging
• 8: Extractivism, Gender, and Disease: An Intersectional Approach to Inequalities
• 8: Threats and Coercive Diplomacy: An Ethical Analysis
• 8: Temporary Labor Migration within the EU as Structural Injustice
• 8: The Irony of Just War
• 8: Toward a Global Water Ethic: Learning from Indigenous Communities
• 8: International Criminal Tribunals: A Normative Defense, by Larry May and Shannon Fyfe
• 8: Gender, UN Peacebuilding, and the Politics of Space: Locating Legitimacy, by Laura J. Shepherd
• 8: Just War Thinkers: From Cicero to the 21st Century, edited by Daniel R. Brunstetter and Cian O’Driscoll
• 8: The Internationalists: How a Radical Plan to Outlaw War Remade the World, by Oona A. Hathaway and Scott J. Shapiro
• 4: Golden Visas, Dreamers, & Ethics in Immigration, with Ayelet Shachar

May 2018

• 27: The Ethics of Triage
• 24: Climate Change and the Power to Act: An Ethical Approach for Practical Progress
• 10: American Reliability: Iran and North Korea editions
• 8: Engagement: What Do Voters Think
• 7: EIA Interview on Crime and Global Justice with Daniele Archibugi
• 1: Disengagement meets the Army of None

April 2018

• 25: Ian Bremmer, Populism and Disengagement
• 23: What do Americans (Republican Voters) Actually Think?
• 18: American Engagement: Dialogue at Quail Ridge
• 18: Migration, Brain Drain, and Cuba-U.S. Relations
• 10: Values, Immigration and the Saudi Alliance

March 2018

• 28: The United Nations, Human Rights and American Disengagement
• 19: Uncertainties About America’s Global Reliability
• 13: Free Trade After the 2016 Elections
• 9: Spring 2018 (Issue 32.1)
• 9: The Marketization of Citizenship in an Age of Restrictionism
• 9: Introduction: Rising Powers and the International Order
• 9: Why the Liberal World Order Will Survive
• 9: China and the Future International Order(s)
• 9: Russia and the Liberal World Order
• 9: India and the International Order: Accommodation and Adjustment
• 9: A Post-Western Europe: Strange Identities in a Less Liberal World Order
• 9: Beyond the BRICS: Power, Pluralism, and the Future of Global Order
• 9: How Should We Combat Corruption? Lessons from Theory and Practice
• 9: Ethics in an Age of Surveillance: Personal Information and Virtual Identities by Adam Henschke
• 9: Selling the Future: The Perils of Predicting Global Politics by Ariel Colonomos
• 9: The Global Health Crisis: Ethical Responsibilities by Thana Cristina de Campos
• 9: Environmental Success Stories: Solving Major Ecological Problems & Confronting Climate Change by Frank M. Dunnivant
• 9: Briefly Noted: Dictators without Borders and The Fateful Triangle
• 7: American Engagement: Dialogue with the Newport Circle of Scholars

February 2018

• 23: Outsourcing Thinking on Engagement?
• 19: Munich Security Conference: Mixed Messages on American Values, Engagement
• 9: American Engagement: When It Comes to Foreign Policy, Does America Deserve Trump?

January 2018

• 31: ISA 2018 Roundtable: Climate Change and the Power to Act
• 31: State of the Union: The Era of the Liberal Leviathan Is Over
• 26: Carnegie Council Appoints Nikolas K. Gvosdev as Senior Fellow, U.S. Global Engagement Program
• 26: Trump at Davos: Trickle-Down American Engagement
• 8: Mindful Diplomacy: A Pathway to Peace  

December 2017

• 20: A New World? Changes in the Global Order
• 13: Governing Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems
• 11: Jonathan D. Caverley on Slowing the Proliferation of Major Conventional Weapons
• 8: America’s Selective Burden Shedding?
• 8: Winter 2017 (Issue 31.4)
• 8: Slowing the Proliferation of Major Conventional Weapons: The Virtues of an Uncompetitive Market
• 8: The Need for Governance of Climate Geoengineering
• 8: Introduction: The Roles of International Law and Just War Theory
• 8: Just War Theory and the Laws of War as Nonidentical Twins
• 8: Looking Inward Together: Just War Thinking and Our Shared Moral Emotions
• 8: A Practically Informed Morality of War: Just War, International Law, and a Changing World Order
• 8: On the Relationship Between the Ethics and the Law of War: Cyber Operations and Sublethal Harm
• 8: Carbon Emissions, Stratospheric Aerosol Injection, and Unintended Harms
• 8: The Comparative Culpability of SAI and Ordinary Carbon Emissions
• 8: Bringing Politics into SAI
• 8: Calculating the Incalculable: Is SAI the Lesser of Two Evils?
• 8: Reconstructing Human Rights: A Pragmatist and Pluralist Inquiry into Global Ethics by Joe Hoover
• 8: Ethics and Cyber Warfare: The Quest for Responsible Security in the Age of Digital Warfare by George Lucas
• 8: Justice in Conflict: The Effects of the International Criminal Court’s Interventions on Ending Wars and Building Peace by Mark Kersten
• 8: The Theory of Self-Determination, Fernando R. Tesón, ed.
• 8: Basic Income: A Radical Proposal for a Free Society and a Sane Economy by Philippe van Parijs and Yannick Vanderborght
• 8: Briefly Noted: When States Come Out: Europe’s Sexual Minorities and the Politics of Visibility
• 3: American Withdrawal from the World?
• 1: Call for Papers

November 2017

• 18: Can America Still Find a Purpose?
• 3: Collateral Displacement in War

October 2017

• 27: Self-Determination versus State Integrity: Catalan and Kurdish Issues
• 25: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2018
• 16: What We’ve Been Reading
• 3: EIA Interview with Amitav Acharya on the Multiplex World Order

September 2017

• 8: Fall 2017 (Issue 31.3)
• 8: Ethics and the Foundation of Global Justice
• 8: After Liberal Hegemony: The Advent of a Multiplex World Order
• 8: Rising Powers, Responsibility, and International Society
• 8: Climate Engineering and the Playing God Critique
• 8: “Utopian in the Right Sense”: The Responsibility to Protect and the Logical Necessity of Reform
• 8: Poverty Alleviation, Global Justice, and the Real World
• 8: The Ethics of Insurgency
• 8: Lawfare: Law as a Weapon of War by Orde Kittrie
• 8: Disease Diplomacy: International Norms and Global Health Security by Sara E. Davies, Adam Kamradt-Scott, and Simon Rushton
• 8: When Norms Collide: Local Responses to Activism against Female Genital Mutilation and Early Marriage by Karisa Cloward
• 8: Power Shift: On the New Global Order by Richard Falk
• 8: Briefly Noted

August 2017

• 23: The Perils of Virtue Signaling in Foreign Policy
• 2: “Victory” In Mosul: Fighting Well and the Horrors of “Winning”

July 2017

• 26: “Homo Economicus” and the Sanctions Tax
• 24: The Costs of Solar Geoengineering
• 12: What We’ve Been Reading

June 2017

• 23: Afghanistan and the Ethics of Triage
• 19: The Ethics of Saying No
• 19: Historic Wins for Democracy and Rights in El Salvador
• 13: Yvonne Terlingen on the UN Secretary-General Selection Process
• 13: Engaged Buddhism, Anger, and Retribution
• 9: Summer 2017 (Issue 31.2)
• 9: A Better Process, a Stronger UN Secretary-General: How Historic Change Was Forged and What Comes Next
• 9: Securing Protection for De Facto Refugees: The Case of Central America’s Northern Triangle
• 9: Pro Mundo Mori? The Problem of Cosmopolitan Motivation in War
• 9: Introduction: Legitimate Authority, War, and the Ethics of Rebellion
• 9: Legitimate Authority and the Ethics of War: A Map of the Terrain
• 9: Does Who Matter? Legal Authority and the Use of Military Violence
• 9: The Perspective of the Rebel: A Gap in the Global Normative Architecture
• 9: Shifting International Security Norms
• 9: Preventive Force: Drones, Targeted Killing, and the Transformation of Contemporary Warfare, Kerstin Fisk and Jennifer M. Ramos, eds.
• 9: Rethinking the New World Order by Georg Sørensen
• 9: Briefly Noted

May 2017

• 31: The Implications of “The World is Not a Global Community”
• 30: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2017-2018
• 25: What We’ve Been Reading
• 12: Consumer Responsibility and Obscurity
• 4: Rebirth of Universal Jurisdiction?

April 2017

• 20: A Conversation on Statelessness with Kristy Belton
• 20: What We’ve Been Reading
• 11: Tomahawk Foreign Policy: Trump and The Use of Force Short of War

March 2017

• 10: Spring 2017 (Issue 31.1)
• 10: Human Rights, Global Ethics, and the Ordinary Virtues
• 10: Heeding the Clarion Call in the Americas: The Quest to End Statelessness
• 10: Rethinking the Concept of a “Durable Solution”: Sahrawi Refugee Camps Four Decades On
• 10: Introduction: The Responsibility to Protect and the Refugee Protection Regime
• 10: Shame on EU? Europe, RtoP, and the Politics of Refugee Protection
• 10: Capable and Culpable? The United States, RtoP, and Refugee Responsibility-Sharing
• 10: Immigration Ethics and the Context of Justice
• 10: Targeted Killing: A Legal and Political History by Markus Gunneflo
• 10: The Global Transformation: History, Modernity and the Making of International Relations by Barry Buzan and George Lawson
• 10: Blood Oil: Tyrants, Violence, and the Rules that Run the World by Leif Wenar
• 6: The Yemen Raid and the Grievability of Lives Lost
• 5: The Great Divide: Democracy’s Future

February 2017

• 21: Democracy Promotion and a Trump Administration
• 16: 30th Anniversary Volume Editors’ Picks
• 16: What We’ve Been Reading
• 6: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2017

January 2017

• 25: Responsibility While Protecting (RwP) and the Intervention in Yemen

December 2016

• 15: A Conversation on Effective Altruism with Jennifer Rubenstein
• 14: Winter 2016 (Issue 30.4)
• 14: Ending Statelessness Through Belonging: A Transformative Agenda?
• 14: Trials as Messages of Justice: What Should Be Expected of International Criminal Courts?
• 14: Introduction
• 14: Human Rights and Status Egalitarianism
• 14: Justifying International Legal Human Rights
• 14: Human Rights: A Plea for Taking the Law and Institutions Seriously
• 14: On Constitutional Democracy and Robust International Law
• 14: Are Moral Rights Necessary for the Justification of International Legal Human Rights?
• 14: The Fragility of International Human Rights Law
• 14: The Lessons of Effective Altruism
• 14: On War and Democracy by Christopher Kutz
• 14: Taking Sides in Peacekeeping: Impartiality and the Future of the United Nations by Emily Paddon Rhoads
• 14: The Planet Remade: How Geoengineering Could Change the World by Oliver Morton
• 14: Migration in Political Theory: The Ethics of Movement and Membership, Sarah Fine and Lea Ypi, eds.
• 14: The Hillary Doctrine: Sex & American Foreign Policy by Valerie M. Hudson and Patricia Leidl

November 2016

• 21: What Follows the “Post-Cold War” Era?
• 15: What We’ve Been Reading
• 14: Is the EU Gradually Renouncing its Fundamental Values in Order to Better Protect its External Borders?
• 10: Transitioning to a Trump Administration
• 9: Clustering Countries, Changing Climates: An NGO Review to Close the Ambition Gap
• 5: The Ethical Risks of Delay

October 2016

• 25: CETA, Local Democracy, and the Liberal Order
• 25: Does the United Nations have a real feminist in the next Secretary-General, António Guterres?
• 17: The Paris Agreement, World Citizenship and National Sovereignty
• 14: What We’ve Been Reading
• 4: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2016-2017
• 3: The Ethics of Autonomous Weapon Systems (aka Killer Robots)

September 2016

• 28: EIA Interview with Karin Aggestam on Sweden’s Feminist Foreign Policy
• 27: Autonomous Weapon Diplomacy: The Geneva Debates
• 15: Robots as “Evil Means”? A Rejoinder to Jenkins and Purves
• 15: Robots and Respect: A Response to Robert Sparrow
• 15: Ethics and Inequality: A Strategic and Practical View
• 15: Self-Interest and the Distant Vulnerable
• 15: Should International Courts Use Public Reason?
• 15: Climate Contributions and the Paris Agreement: Fairness and Equity in a Bottom-Up Architecture
• 15: Recognition: A Short History
• 15: Swedish Feminist Foreign Policy in the Making: Ethics, Politics, and Gender
• 15: Realpolitik: A History by John Bew
• 15: Can Microfinance Work? How to Improve Its Ethical Balance and Effectiveness by Lesley Sherratt
• 15: Briefly Noted
• 14: Pessimism and the Liberal Order
• 14: Fall 2016 (Issue 30.3)

August 2016

• 22: The Stateless and the New UN Secretary-General
• 19: Insecurity and the U.S. Election
• 17: U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse on Climate Change: A Test of American Leadership
• 16: EIA Interview with Robert Sparrow on Autonomous Weapon Systems and Respect in Warfare
• 2: Managed Pluralism

July 2016

• 28: What We’ve Been Reading
• 27: The Ethics of Alliances
• 12: Decisions, Perspectives, and Ethics

June 2016

• 24: Brexit and the revenge of the demos
• 16: Why we need better central bank accountability
• 10: Pacta Sunt Servanda, Treaties, and the U.S. Election
• 10: Summer 2016 (Issue 30.2)
• 10: Equal Recognition: The Moral Foundations of Minority Rights
• 10: Scientists at War: The Ethics of Cold War Weapons Research
• 10: Sexualities in World Politics: How LGBTQ Claims Shape International Relations
• 10: When Democracies Denationalize: The Epistemological Case against Revoking Citizenship
• 10: The Democratic Roots of Expatriation
• 10: Democracy, Exile, and Revocation
• 10: Patti Tamara Lenard Replies
• 10: Rethinking Central Bank Accountability in Uncertain Times
• 10: Should We Take the “Human” Out of Human Rights? Human Dignity in a Corporate World
• 10: Lost in Transformation? The Politics of the Sustainable Development Goals
• 10: Transformative Equality: Making the Sustainable Development Goals Work for Women
• 10: Equality as a Global Goal
• 10: Accountability for the Sustainable Development Goals: A Lost Opportunity?
• 10: The Possibilities and Pitfalls of Humanitarian Drones

May 2016

• 20: Trans-Pacific Partnership and Trump

April 2016

• 28: The Ethics of Trump’s Foreign Policy vs. Obama’s Long Game
• 1: Communitarian Approach? New China-U.S. Agreements

March 2016

• 15: Upcoming Conferences of Interest: 2016
• 10: Introduction: Morgenthau in America
• 10: Crisis, Values, and the Purpose of Science: Hans Morgenthau in Europe
• 10: Scientific Man vs. Power Politics: A Pamphlet and Its Author between Two Academic Cultures
• 10: Politics Among Nations: Revisiting a Classic
• 10: Briefly Noted
• 10: Conflict in Ukraine: The Unwinding of the Post–Cold War International Order
• 10: The Assault on International Law
• 10: Jus ad Vim: A Rejoinder to Helen Frowe
• 10: On the Redundancy of Jus ad Vim: A Response to Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun
• 10: Robots and Respect: Assessing the Case Against Autonomous Weapon Systems
• 10: Democracies and the Power to Revoke Citizenship
• 10: Death of the Statesman as Tragic Hero: Hans Morgenthau on the Vietnam War
• 10: Hans Morgenthau and The Purpose of American Politics
• 10: Hans Morgenthau and the National Interest
• 10: Spring 2016 (Issue 30.1)
• 10: Defining Down Sovereignty: The Rights and Responsibilities of Nations

February 2016

• 29: Libya and the First Human Right

January 2016

• 27: EIA Interview with Thomas Weiss on Global Governance
• 22: Cameron, Litvinenko, and Ethical Dilemmas
• 12: Revisiting the Management of Pluralism
• 6: Global Governance and Keystone States
• 5: The Ethics of Arming Rebels and U.S. Policy—A Clash?

December 2015

• 30: Duties Owed: Does the International Trump the National Community?
• 23: Is There an “International Community”?
• 16: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2015-2016
• 11: Introduction: Drivers and Change in Global Governance
• 11: The Rise of China: Continuity or Change in the Global Governance of Development
• 11: Voluntary Standard Setting: Drivers and Consequences
• 11: Change and Continuity in Global Governance
• 11: Governing the Environment: Three Motivating Factors
• 11: Children’s Rights as Human Rights
• 11: Global Governance and Power Politics: Back to Basics
• 11: Big Data and International Relations
• 11: Justice for All: The Promise of Democracy in the Global Age
• 11: The Ethics of Arming Rebels
• 11: Winter 2015 (Issue 29.4)
• 10: Cosmopolitan Sentiment and Membership (Citizenship) in the Demos
• 9: Migration, Democracy, and Cosmopolitanism
• 8: Ethics and Aid in Ukraine

November 2015

• 10: Rethinking Public-Private Partnerships for Ethical Outcomes
• 5: Anti-Vehicle Mines: A Threat to Human Security

October 2015

• 7: The Normative Terrain of the Global Refugee Regime

September 2015

• 24: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Fall 2015 Issue
• 18: Choosing Among Alternative Responses to Mass Atrocity: Between the Individual and the Collectivity
• 9: Briefly Noted
• 9: Fall 2015 (Issue 29.3)
• 9: Michael Blake’s Border Controls
• 9: Justice and Foreign Policy: A Reply to My Critics
• 9: Unethical Consumption and Obligations to Signal
• 9: Coercion, Justification, and Inequality: Defending Global Egalitarianism
• 9: Global Moral Egalitarianism and Global Distributive Egalitarianism
• 9: Against Democratic Interventionism
• 9: The Ethics of Preventive War, Edited by Deen K. Chatterjee
• 9: International Judges: Is There a Global Ethic?
• 9: Rescuing Democracy in the Age of the Internet
• 9: The Paradox of Liberation by Michael Walzer
• 9: Rough Justice by David Bosco

August 2015

• 12: What Should You Do if You Are Not an “Effective Altruist”?

July 2015

• 21: A Conversation on Climate Change with Conservation International’s M. Sanjayan
• 16: How Obama Solved U.S.-Iran Relations’ “Trolley Problem”
• 13: The Risks of the “Shaming” Approach to Policy

June 2015

• 22: Response to “Against Moral Absolutism: Surveillance and Disclosure After Snowden”
• 18: An Interview with Jim Sleeper on the Future of Liberal Education
• 15: FIFA and the Reform vs. Representation Conundrum
• 12: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Summer 2015 Issue
• 12: The Responsibility to Protect Turns Ten
• 12: Reason in a Dark Time: Why the Struggle Against Climate Change Failed—and What It Means for Our Future by Dale Jamieson
• 12: Just War Theory and the Last of Last Resort
• 12: Innocents Abroad? Liberal Educators in Illiberal Societies
• 12: Human Rights Law Without Natural Moral Rights
• 12: Political Order and Political Decay: From the Industrial Revolution to the Globalization of Democracy by Francis Fukuyama
• 12: The Ethics of Immigration by Joseph Carens
• 12: Summer 2015 (Issue 29.2)
• 12: Briefly Noted
• 12: Against Moral Absolutism: Surveillance and Disclosure After Snowden
• 12: The Idea of Universality in the Sustainable Development Goals
• 8: Ethical Choices for a Superpower
• 4: Response to Critics of The Thin Justice of International Law
• 3: Reflections on The Thin Justice of International Law: Peace, Justice, and Secession
• 3: Ukraine, Reforms, and “Doing the Right Thing”
• 2: The Role of Ideal Theory in Developing an Applied Ethics of International Law
• 1: Interview with Shefa Siegel on Liberia, Ebola, and the Cult of Bankable Projects
• 1: Introducing The Thin Justice of International Law

May 2015

• 13: What Thucydides Can Teach Us About Imperial Overreach

April 2015

• 25: Killer Robots: Toward the Loss of Humanity
• 15: Ebola, Liberia, and the “Cult of Bankable Projects”
• 14: Ethics and the Iran Talks

March 2015

• 25: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Spring 2015 Issue
• 23: Terminator Ethics: Should We Ban “Killer Robots”?
• 11: The Ethics of the Senate Letter and Iran Talks
• 6: Toward a Drone Accountability Regime
• 6: Accountability for Killing: Moral Responsibility for Collateral Damage in America’s Post-9/11 Wars by Neta C. Crawford
• 6: The Informal Regulation of Drones and the Formal Legal Regulation of War
• 6: Targeted Killing: Accountability and Oversight via a Drone Accountability Regime
• 6: Spring 2015 (Issue 29.1)
• 6: Toward a Drone Accountability Regime: A Rejoinder
• 6: From Moral to Political Responsibility in a Globalized Age
• 6: Accountability for Targeted Drone Strikes Against Terrorists?
• 6: The Endtimes of Human Rights by Stephen Hopgood
• 5: Distant Intimacy: Space, Drones, and Just War
• 5: Briefly Noted
• 5: Power in Concert: The Nineteenth-Century Origins of Global Governance by Jennifer Mitzen

January 2015

• 28: The Responsibility to Accompany: A Framework for Multilateral Support of Grassroots Nonviolent Resistance
• 20: “Transitional Justice” in Israel/Palestine? Symbolism and Materialism in Reparations for Mass Violence
• 16: After Gitmo and Charlie Hebdo: Rethinking Citizenship in the 21st Century
• 14: The Charlie Hebdo Massacre and the Question of Hate Speech

December 2014

• 18: Restoring Diplomatic Relations with Cuba: Ethical Dilemmas
• 16: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Winter 2014 Issue
• 16: How Norms Die: A Response
• 12: Thomas Piketty’s Capital and the Developing World
• 12: How Norms Die: Torture and Assassination in American Security Policy
• 12: On Collective Ownership of the Earth
• 12: Against Relationalism in Global Justice Theory
• 12: Understanding “Cultures of Humanitarianism” in East Asia
• 12: The “Responsibility to Prevent”: An International Crimes Approach to the Prevention of Mass Atrocities
• 12: Winter 2014 (Issue 28.4)
• 12: Risse on Justice in Trade
• 12: Response to Arneson, de Bres, and Stilz
• 3: An Introduction to the New Centennial Ebook from EIA
• 3: Animals as Citizens: A Response to Will Kymlicka

November 2014

• 12: Challenge from the East
• 10: EIA Interview with Philip Alston on a World Court for Human Rights

October 2014

• 21: The Ottoman Road to War: Mustafa Aksakal on the Ottoman Empire and WWI
• 18: The Ethics of Intervention
• 14: Why Fossil Fuel Divestment Is Working
• 6: The Paradox of Using Human Shields in War

September 2014

• 30: ISIS and the Ethics of Delegation in Fighting Terrorism
• 30: The Impending Failure of the Sustainable Development Goals
• 22: Why Climate Change Divestment Will Not Work
• 4: Mary Dudziak on Civil Liberties During WWI and Beyond
• 4: The Dawning of an Earth Ethic
• 4: Ethical Enhancement in an Age of Climate Change
• 4: A Call for a Global Constitutional Convention Focused on Future Generations
• 4: Moral Collapse in a Warming World
• 4: Three Questions on Climate Change
• 4: The Changing Ethics of Climate Change
• 4: A “Natural” Proposal for Addressing Climate Change
• 4: Drones, Risk, and Perpetual Force
• 4: The Confidence Trap: A History of Democracy in Crisis from World War I to the Present by David Runciman
• 4: The Vulnerable in International Society by Ian Clark
• 4: Just Freedom: A Moral Compass for a Complex World by Philip Pettit
• 4: Western Pessimism, Asian Optimism: Three Perspectives on Global Governance
• 4: Who Are Atrocity’s “Real” Perpetrators, Who Its “True” Victims and Beneficiaries?
• 3: Fall 2014 (Issue 28.3)

August 2014

• 28: Honesty about War?
• 19: Are “Coalitions of the Willing” Moral Agents?
• 13: Yazidis, Airstrikes and the Ethics of Limited Action

July 2014

• 23: Upcoming Conferences of Interest: Fall & Winter 2014
• 22: The Ethics of Weapons Transfers: Ukraine and the Fate of MH-17
• 16: July 1914: Sean McMeekin on the Outbreak of World War I

June 2014

• 27: Cataclysm: David Stevenson on World War I as Political Tragedy
• 24: What Metrics for Assessing the Ethics of Intervention?
• 12: Summer 2014 (Issue 28.2)
• 12: Why Human Rights Are Called Human Rights
• 12: Drones and the Question of “The Human”
• 12: The Future of the Human Rights Movement
• 12: Against a World Court for Human Rights
• 12: What Future for Human Rights?
• 12: State Sovereignty and International Human Rights
• 12: The Future of Human Rights: A View from the United Nations
• 12: From Empire to Sovereignty—and Back?
• 12: Briefly Noted
• 12: Fairness in Practice: A Social Contract for a Global Economy by Aaron James
• 12: Global Justice and Avant-Garde Political Agency by Lea Ypi
• 12: Climate Matters: Ethics in a Warming World by John Broome

May 2014

• 31: Syria and the Saratoga Moment
• 29: “Fairness and its Opposite”: International Student Photo Contest
• 21: The Long Shadow: David Reynolds on World War I
• 5: Mulligans in The Golf Game of International Law

April 2014

• 10: Ukraine, The Great Powers, Budapest, and Astheneia
• 9: Preventing Corporate Human Rights Abuse: It’s Time for Government Action

March 2014

• 21: Spring 2014 (Issue 28.1)
• 20: The Contemporary Relevance of Buddha
• 20: Eliminating Extreme Inequality: A Sustainable Development Goal, 2015–2030
• 19: The Lost Promise of Patriotism and World War I (Part I)
• 19: Dance of the Furies: Michael Neiberg on the Outbreak of World War I
• 19: The Lost Promise of Patriotism and World War I (Part II)
• 17: The Politics and Ethics of Identity: In Search of Ourselves by Richard Ned Lebow
• 16: Assessing the Ethics of Secession: Crimea
• 16: The Ethics of Avoiding Conflict with China
• 15: EIA Summer Editorial Internship
• 15: Political Self-Sacrifice: Agency, Body and Emotion in International Relations by K. M. Fierke
• 14: The International Rule of Law: Law and the Limit of Politics
• 14: Hobbes on the International Rule of Law
• 14: International Law and the Mediation of Culture
• 14: Drones and the International Rule of Law
• 14: Kosovo to Kadi: Legality and Legitimacy in the Contemporary International Order
• 14: Coalitions of the Willing and Responsibilities to Protect: Informal Associations, Enhanced Capacities, and Shared Moral Burdens
• 14: Modern Pluralism: Anglo-American Debates Since 1880, Edited by Mark Bevir
• 4: Upcoming Conferences of Interest: Spring & Summer 2014
• 4: Ukraine: Obligated to Assist?
• 3: To End All Wars: Adam Hochschild on World War I

February 2014

• 25: The Ethics of Supporting Regime Change
• 10: International Law and Cyberwar: A Response to The Ethics of Cyberweapons
• 6: Secrecy and Privacy in the Aftermath of Edward Snowden

January 2014

• 30: The Ethics of Cyberweapons
• 24: Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund and Global Justice: An Exchange
• 22: The 2014 Carnegie Council Trans-Pacific Student Contest
• 16: Assessing the Ethics of Intervention
• 9: Balancing Private and Public Morality
• 7: Winter 2013 (Issue 27.4)
• 7: Special Responsibilities: Global Problems and American Power by Mlada Bukovansky, Ian Clark, Robyn Eckersley, Richard Price, Christian Reus-Smit, and Nicholas Wheeler
• 7: On Complicity and Compromise by Chiara Lepora and Robert E. Goodin
• 7: Recovering International Relations: The Promise of Sustainable Critique by Daniel J. Levine
• 6: The Touch of Midas: Money, Markets, and Morality
• 6: On Rights to Land, Expulsions, and Corrective Justice
• 6: Sovereign Wealth Funds and Global Justice
• 6: Why We Need a Just Rebellion Theory
• 6: Christian Just War Reasoning and Two Cases of Rebellion: Ireland 1916–1921 and Syria 2011–Present
• 6: Muslim Discourse on Rebellion
• 6: Ad Fontes: The Question of Rebellion and Moral Tradition on the Use of Force
• 6: A Perfect Moral Storm: The Ethical Tragedy of Climate Change by Stephen M. Gardiner
• 6: The Ethical Imperative of Curbing Corporate Tax Avoidance

December 2013

• 5: We Want to Hear from You! Take Our Readership Survey

November 2013

• 26: An Ethical Nuclear Posture for the 21st Century?

October 2013

• 15: After the Catastrophe: Ian Buruma on 1945
• 8: The UN’s Unprecedented Gamble in the Democratic Republic of Congo
• 4: See No Evil: Drones and Public Opinion

September 2013

• 26: Theory Meets Reality: Reacting to WMD Use in Syria
• 24: Syria and the Just Use of Force Short of War
• 19: What We’re Reading: Ethics Around the Web
• 16: Upcoming Conferences of Interest
• 16: Just Business: Multinational Corporations and Human Rights by John Gerard Ruggie
• 16: Fall 2013 (Issue 27.3)
• 16: How We Count Hunger Matters
• 16: The Gordian Knot: Moral Debate and Nuclear Weapons
• 16: The Threat of Nuclear Proliferation: Perception and Reality
• 16: The Nonproliferation Complex
• 16: The Human Right to Health by Jonathan Wolff
• 16: Justice and Fairness in the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime
• 16: Kant and the End of War: A Critique of Just War Theory by Howard Williams; and Kant and Cosmopolitanism: The Philosophical Ideal of World Citizenship by Pauline Kleingeld
• 13: Hunger, Food Security, and the African Land Grab
• 12: Nonproliferation: A Global Issue for a Global Ethic
• 5: Living With Injustice: Lessons from 1963
• 5: Syria: The Case for Punitive Intervention
• 3: Out Now! Centennial Roundtable on “Nonproliferation in the 21st Century”
• 2: On Law, Policy, and (Not) Bombing Syria

August 2013

• 29: Syria: “To Jaw-Jaw Is Always Better than to War-War”
• 19: In Memoriam: Jean Bethke Elshtain (1941-2013)
• 8: What Is American Exceptionalism?

July 2013

• 24: Upcoming Conferences of Interest
• 16: The Flaws in FAO’s New Measurements of Hunger
• 11: Whales, Law, and Science: Australia v. Japan at the ICJ

June 2013

• 13: A Response to Deen Chatterjee’s “Building Common Ground”

May 2013

• 31: Judging State-Sponsored Violence, Imagining Political Change by Bronwyn Leebaw
• 31: The Image before the Weapon: A Critical History of the Distinction between Combatant and Civilian by Helen Kinsella
• 31: Sex & World Peace by Valerie M. Hudson, Bonnie Ballif-Spanvill, Mary Caprioli, and Chad F. Emmett
• 31: Roundtable: Reflections on International Peace [Full Text]
• 31: Liberal Leviathan: The Origins, Crisis, and Transformation of the American World Order by G. John Ikenberry
• 31: Building Common Ground: Going Beyond the Liberal Conundrum
• 31: International Peace: One Hundred Years On
• 31: Peace as a Transnational Theme
• 31: Concepts of Peace: From 1913 to the Present
• 31: Viewing Peace Through Gender Lenses
• 31: Briefly Noted
• 31: Power Transitions, Global Justice, and the Virtues of Pluralism
• 31: Summer 2013 (Issue 27.2)
• 31: A Response to Martti Koskenniemi’s Review of Humanity’s Law
• 13: The Arab Spring Two Years On: Reflections on Dignity, Democracy, and Devotion
• 13: On Amartya Sen and The Idea of Justice [Full Text]

April 2013

• 15: The Resource Curse and the Separation of Powers

March 2013

• 13: EIA Interview with Shefa Siegel on “The Missing Ethics of Mining”

February 2013

• 14: The Missing Ethics of Mining [Full Text]
• 14: Editors’ Note [Full Text]
• 14: Thinking Ethically about the Use of Force [Full Text]
• 14: Contemporary Just War Thinking: Which Is Worse, to Have Friends or Critics?
• 14: Divisions within the Ranks? The Just War Tradition and the Use and Abuse of History
• 14: Just War Thinking as a Social Practice
• 14: From Jus ad Bellum to Jus ad Vim: Recalibrating Our Understanding of the Moral Use of Force
• 14: Poverty and Morality: Religious and Secular Perspectives, Edited by William A. Galston and Peter H. Hoffenberg
• 14: Briefly Noted
• 14: Spring 2013 (Issue 27.1)
• 13: Echoes of a Forgotten Past: Mid-Century Realism and the Legacy of International Law
• 13: The Unity and Objectivity of Value
• 11: Ethics & International Affairs Summer 2013 Editorial Internship

January 2013

• 7: Winter 2012 (Issue 26.4)
• 7: The Right to Justification: Elements of a Constructivist Theory of Justice by Rainer Forst
• 7: Dignity in Adversity: Human Rights in Troubled Times by Seyla Benhabib
• 7: Global Civics: Responsibilities and Rights in an Interdependent World Edited by Hakan Altinay
• 7: Humanitarian Negotiations Revealed: The MSF Experience Edited by Claire Magone, Michaël Neuman, and Fabrice Weissman; and Humanitarian Reason: A Moral History of the Present by Didier Fassin
• 7: Briefly Noted
• 7: Introductory Note
• 7: Arctic Stewardship: Maintaining Regional Resilience in an Era of Global Change [Full Text]
• 7: “If Equity’s In, We’re Out”: Scope for Fairness in the Next Global Climate Agreement
• 7: Climate Justice and Capabilities: A Framework for Adaptation Policy
• 7: Coaxing Climate Policy Leadership

November 2012

• 12: Frankenstorms and Climate Change

October 2012

• 23: Elected Security Council Members: Power, Process, Purpose
• 12: Finnegans Wake and Political Science Methods

September 2012

• 14: Carnegie Council Annual International Essay Contest
• 14: Carnegie Council Trans-Pacific Student Contest
• 13: The Peculiar Politics of Energy [Full Text]
• 13: Fall 2012 (Issue 26.3)
• 13: Humanity’s Law by Ruti G. Teitel
• 13: The International Human Rights Movement: A History by Aryeh Neier
• 13: The Problem of Harm in World Politics: Theoretical Investigations by Andrew Linklater
• 13: The Origins of Political Order: From Prehuman Times to the French Revolution by Francis Fukuyama
• 13: Briefly Noted
• 13: Limiting the Killing in War: Military Necessity and the St. Petersburg Assumption
• 13: International Rescue and Mediated Consequences
• 13: Two Cheers for Humanitarianism

July 2012

• 12: Summer 2012 (Issue 26.2)
• 12: Outreach, Impact, Collaboration: Why Academics Should Join to Stand Against Poverty
• 12: Navigating Between Extremes: Academics Helping to Eradicate Global Poverty
• 12: Addressing Poverty and Climate Change: The Varieties of Social Engagement
• 12: Beyond Charity: Helping NGOs Lead a Transformative New Public Discourse on Global Poverty and Social Justice
• 12: How Academics Can Help People Make Better Decisions Concerning Global Poverty
• 12: Global Poverty and the Limits of Academic Expertise
• 12: Hegemony in International Society by Ian Clark
• 12: The Arc of the Moral Universe and Other Essays by Joshua Cohen
• 12: The Invention of International Relations Theory: Realism, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the 1954 Conference on Theory, Edited by Nicolas Guilhot
• 12: Moral Combat: Good and Evil in World War II by Michael Burleigh
• 6: Kony and US Foreign Policy

June 2012

• 6: “Responsibility to Protect” on Trial—or Assad?

May 2012

• 31: The War on Somali Piracy
• 22: On the Political Dimension of Human Rights: A Reply to Barry and Southwood
• 3: Libya and Responsibility to Protect: Great-Power Permission or International Obligation?
• 2: Taking the Habermasian Road: A Response to John S. Dryzek (Online Exclusive)

April 2012

• 27: EIA Interview: Antonio Franceschet on the International Criminal Court
• 19: Welcome!
• 9: Editors’ Note [Full Text]
• 5: Dilemmas and Connections: Selected Essays by Charles Taylor
• 5: The Offensive Internet: Speech, Privacy, and Reputation Edited by Saul Levmore and Martha Nussbaum
• 5: Terror, Religion, and Liberal Thought by Richard B. Miller
• 1: Reimagining a Global Ethic

March 2012

• 29: Morality and War: Can War Be Just in the Twenty-First Century? by David Fisher
• 29: In Defense of Smart Sanctions: A Response to Joy Gordon
• 29: After the MDGs: Citizen Deliberation and the Post-2015 Development Framework
• 29: Almost Saving Whales: The Ambiguity of Success at the International Whaling Commission [Full Text]
• 27: Introduction
• 27: The International Criminal Court’s Provisional Authority to Coerce
• 27: Why the International Criminal Court Must Pretend to Ignore Politics
• 27: The ICC’s Potential for Doing Bad When Pursuing Good
• 27: Why the ICC Should Operate Within Peace Processes
• 27: A Brief Response to Michael Ignatieff
• 27: The Dialogue of Global Ethics
• 27: Toward a Global Ethic
• 27: A Global Ethic and the Hybrid Character of the Moral World
• 27: Local Priorities, Universal Priorities, and Enabling Harm

February 2012

• 24: Spring 2012 (Issue 26.1)

December 2011

• 15: Briefly Noted
• 15: Global Governance and the UN: An Unfinished Journey by Thomas G. Weiss and Ramesh Thakur
• 15: Empires in World History: Power and the Politics of Difference by Jane Burbank and Fredrick Cooper
• 15: Global Justice and Due Process by Larry May
• 15: The Practice of Global Citizenship by Luis Cabrera
• 15: Cosmopolitan Regard: Political Membership and Global Justice by Richard Vernon
• 15: The Honor Code by Kwame Anthony Appiah
• 15: Cosmopolitan Democracy: Paths and Agents
• 15: Excesses of Responsibility: The Limits of Law and the Possibilities of Politics
• 15: Security Council Reform: Past, Present, and Future [Full Text]

November 2011

• 28: Ian Hurd on International Law and Security
• 17: Briefly Noted
• 16: The Implications of Drones on the Just War Tradition [Full Text]

August 2011

• 12: Introduction
• 12: Smart Sanctions Revisited
• 12: FALL 2011
• 12: Is Humanitarian Intervention Legal?
• 12: What Is Special About Human Rights?
• 12: Ending War
• 12: Why Nations Fight by Richard Ned Lebow
• 12: Equality and Tradition: Questions of Value in Moral and Political Theory by Samuel Scheffler
• 12: Globalizing Justice: The Ethics of Poverty and Power by Richard W. Miller
• 12: RtoP Alive and Well after Libya
• 12: “Leading from Behind”: The Responsibility to Protect, the Obama Doctrine, and Humanitarian Intervention after Libya
• 12: The Ethics of Humanitarian Intervention in Libya
• 12: Libya and the Responsibility to Protect: The Exception and the Norm
• 12: Civilian Protection in Libya: Putting Coercion and Controversy Back into RtoP

June 2011

• 30: The Ethics of America’s Afghan War
• 30: Liberal Loyalty: Freedom, Obligation, and the State by Anna Stilz
• 30: Why Some Things Should Not Be for Sale: The Moral Limits of Markets by Debra Satz
• 30: Practical Judgement in International Political Theory: Selected Essays by Chris Brown [Full Text]
• 30: Global Democratization: Soup, Society, or System?
• 30: Minding the Gap: Global Finance and Human Rights
• 30: Online Exclusive: Choosing What to Do in Afghanistan: A Reply by Richard W. Miller [Full Text]
• 30: Enabling Monsters: A Reply to Richard W. Miller
• 30: Proportionality in the Afghanistan War
• 30: Jus ex Bello in Afghanistan
• 30: The Strategy of Graceful Decline
• 2: Leif Wenar on Natural Resources and Clean Trade Policies

April 2011

• 6: Briefly Noted
• 6: Measuring Justice: Primary Goods and Capabilities, Harry Brighouse and Ingrid Robeyns, eds.
• 6: Protectors of Privacy: Regulating Personal Data in the Global Economy by Abraham L. Newman
• 6: Moral Dilemmas of Modern War: Torture, Assassination, and Blackmail in an Age of Asymmetric Conflict by Michael L. Gross [Full Text]
• 6: International Criminal Law and Philosophy, Larry May and Zachary Hoskins, eds. [Full Text]
• 6: The Evolution of International Security Studies by Barry Buzan and Lene Hansen [Full Text]
• 6: A Response to “Precommitment Regimes for Intervention”
• 6: Globalizing Responsibility for Climate Change
• 6: Precommitment Regimes for Intervention: Supplementing the Security Council
• 6: Clean Trade in Natural Resources
• 6: Face Reality? After You!–A Call for Leadership on Climate Change
• 6: Middle-Ground Ethics: Can One Be Politically Realistic Without Being a Political Realist? [Full Text]
• 6: From the Editor [Full Text]

February 2011

• 23: Interview with John Tessitore, Editor of Ethics & International Affairs

December 2010

• 3: Briefly Noted
• 3: Women and States: Norms and Hierarchies in International Society by Ann E. Towns
• 3: Genocide: A Normative Account by Larry May
• 3: The Birthright Lottery: Citizenship and Global Inequality by Ayelet Shachar
• 2: Implementing the Responsibility to Protect: Where Expectations Meet Reality [Full Text]
• 2: Common Health Policy Interests and the Shaping of Global Pharmaceutical Policies
• 2: The Politics of Carbon Leakage and the Fairness of Border Measures
• 2: The Responsibility to Protect: Growing Pains or Early Promise?

September 2010

• 28: Briefly Noted
• 28: Carl Schmitt and the Politics of Hostility, Violence and Terror by Elizabeth Frazer
• 28: New Perspectives on Liberal Peacebuilding, edited by Edward Newman, Roland Paris, and Oliver P. Richmond
• 28: United Nations Justice: Legal and Judicial Reform in Governance Operations by Calin Trenkov-Wermuth
• 28: The Commitments of Cosmopolitanism
• 28: How to Punish Collective Agents: Non-Compliance with Moral Duties by States (Response to Toni Erskine)
• 28: Reviving Nuclear Ethics: A Renewed Research Agenda for the Twenty-First Century
• 28: Kicking Bodies and Damning Souls: The Danger of Harming “Innocent” Individuals While Punishing “Delinquent” States
• 28: The Ethical Implications of Sea-Level Rise Due to Climate Change
• 28: Just War, Jihad, and the Study of Comparative Ethics
• 16: EIA Interview: Mathias Risse on Justice and Common Ownership of the Earth

June 2010

• 30: Briefly Noted [Full Text]
• 14: Briefly Noted
• 14: Renegotiation of the Just War Tradition and the Right to War in the Twenty-First Century by Cian O’Driscoll
• 14: Preemption: Military Action and Moral Justification Edited by Henry Shue and David Rodin
• 14: A Cosmopolitanism of Nations: Giuseppe Mazzini’s Writings on Democracy, Nation Building, and International Relations Edited by Stefano Recchia and Nadia Urbinati
• 14: The Gender of Reparations: Unsettling Sexual Hierarchies While Redressing Human Rights Violations Edited by Ruth Rubio-Marin
• 14: Deterrence, Democracy, and the Pursuit of International Justice
• 14: The Paradox of Partnership: Assessing New Forms of NGO Advocacy on Labor Rights
• 14: The Responsibility to Protect—Five Years On
• 14: The United States and the UN’s Targeted Sanctions of Suspected Terrorists: What Role for Human Rights? [Full Text]
• 14: Global Justice and the Social Determinants of Health

March 2010

• 16: EIA Interview: Darrel Moellendorf on the Climate Change Negotiations in Copenhagen
• 11: Briefly Noted
• 11: War in an Age of Risk by Christopher Coker
• 11: The Least Worst Place: Guantanamo’s First 100 Days by Karen Greenberg
• 11: The Global Commonwealth of Citizens: Toward Cosmopolitan Democracy by Daniele Archibugi
• 11: Terrorism, Resistance, and the Idea of “Unlawful Combatancy”
• 11: Deliberation and Global Criminal Justice: Juries in the International Criminal Court
• 11: Public Accountability and the Public Sphere of International Governance
• 11: Democracy in a Pluralist Global Order: Corporate Power and Stakeholder Representation
• 11: Introduction [Full Text]
• 11: The Politics of Punishing Terrorists [Full Text]
• 3: Michael Doyle on Nonintervention and the Responsibility to Protect

December 2009

• 15: Briefly Noted
• 15: Universal Human Rights in a World of Difference by Brooke A. Ackerly
• 15: Ethics of Global Development: Agency, Capability, and Deliberative Democracy by David A. Crocker
• 15: Messy Morality: The Challenge of Politics by C. A. J. Coady
• 15: The Religious in Responses to Mass Atrocity: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Edited by Thomas Brudholm and Thomas Cushman
• 15: War, Torture and Terrorism: Rethinking the Rules of International Security Edited by Anthony F. Lang, Jr., and Amanda Russell Beattie
• 15: In Pursuit of Peace
• 15: An Ethic of Political Reconciliation
• 15: Categorizing Groups, Categorizing States: Theorizing Minority Rights in a World of Deep Diversity
• 15: A Few Words on Mill, Walzer, and Nonintervention
• 15: The Moral Standing of States Revisited
• 15: Introduction [Full Text]

September 2009

• 11: Briefly Noted
• 11: National Responsibility and Global Justice by David Miller
• 11: The Rise of the Global Imaginary: Political Ideologies from the French Revolution to the Global War on Terror by Manfred B. Steger
• 11: What’s Wrong with the United Nations and How to Fix It by Thomas G. Weiss
• 11: On Torture Edited by Thomas C. Hilde
• 11: The Right to Relocation: Disappearing Island Nations and Common Ownership of the Earth
• 11: Justice and the Convention on Biological Diversity
• 11: Treaty Norms and Climate Change Mitigation
• 11: Pious Words, Puny Deeds: The “International Community” and Mass Atrocities [Full Text]
• 11: More Money, Less Cure: Why Global Health Assistance Needs Restructuring

July 2009

• 22: EIA Interview: Alex Bellamy on the Responsibility to Protect

June 2009

• 24: Briefly Noted
• 24: Embedded Cosmopolitanism: Duties to Strangers and Enemies in a World of ‘Dislocated Communities’ by Toni Erskine
• 24: Defending Humanity: When Force is Justified and Why by George Fletcher and Jens David Ohlin
• 24: On Global Order: Power, Values, and the Constitution of International Society by Andrew Hurrell
• 24: The Refugee in International Society: Between Sovereigns by Emma Haddad
• 24: The Norms and Politics of Exit: Ending Postconflict Transitional Administrations
• 24: Just and Unjust Postwar Reconstruction: How Much External Interference Can Be Justified
• 24: Moral Responsibilities and the Conflicting Demands of Jus Post Bellum [Abstract]
• 24: The Imperative to Rebuild: Assessing the Normative Case for Postconflict Reconstruction
• 24: Introduction [Full Text]
• 24: The Global War on Terror: A Narrative in Need of a Rewrite
• 24: Ethical Competence in International Relations [Full Text]
• 17: EIA Interview: Simon Dalby on Environmental Security

March 2009

• 12: Briefly Noted
• 12: The End of the West? Crisis and Change in the Atlantic Order by Jeffrey Anderson, G. John Ikenberry, and Thomas Risse
• 12: Network Power: The Social Dynamics of Globalization by David Singh Grewal
• 12: International Trade and Labor Standards: A Proposal for Linkage by Christian Barry and Sanjay G. Reddy
• 12: Democracy Across Borders: Dêmos to Dêmoiby James Bohman
• 12: The Moral Force of Indigenous Politics: Critical Liberalism and the Zapatistas by Courtney Jung
• 12: Multicultural Odysseys: Navigating the New International Politics of Diversity by Will Kymlicka
• 12: “Torture Lite”: A Response
• 12: The Myth of “Torture Lite”
• 12: Populism and Democracy in Latin America
• 12: For a Federation of Democracies (Response to Stephen Schlesinger)
• 12: Democracies, Human Rights, and Collective Action
• 12: The Dangers of Democratic Delusions
• 12: Why a League of Democracies Will Not Work [Full Text]
• 12: The Case for a Concert of Democracies
• 12: Roundtable Introduction: Can Democracies Go It Alone? [Full Text]
• 10: EIA Interview: Ann Florini on Global Governance
• 5: EIA Interview: Fiona Robinson on the Ethics of Care

December 2008

• 18: Humanitarian Intervention and the Distribution of Sovereignty in International Law
• 18: Norms, Minorities, and Collective Choice Online
• 18: On Promoting Democracy [Full Text]
• 18: Briefly Noted
• 18: Targeting Civilians in War, and Killing Civilians: Method, Madness and Morality in War [Double Review]
• 18: International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation by Victor Peskin
• 18: After Anarchy: Legitimacy and Power in the United Nations Security Council by Ian Hurd
• 18: Theory of World Security by Ken Booth
• 18: Apology, Forgiveness, and Moral Repair
• 18: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Michael Goodhart Replies to Eva Erman
• 18: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: On Goodhart’s Global Democracy (A Critique)
• 18: Human Rights and Global Democracy

September 2008

• 26: Briefly Noted
• 26: Realism Reconsidered: The Legacy of Hans J. Morgenthau in International Relations edited by Michael C. Williams
• 26: Taking on the World’s Repressive Regimes: The Ford Foundation’s International Human Rights Policies and Practices by William Korey
• 26: Defining Environmental Justice: Theories, Movements, and Nature by David Schlosberg
• 26: The Politics of Anti-Westernism in Asia: Visions of World Order in Pan-Islamic and Pan-Asian Thought by Cemil Aydin
• 26: Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village by Daniel Deudney
• 26: Keeping the Peace in Africa: Why “African” Solutions Are Not Enough
• 26: Horizontal Accountability in Intergovernmental Organizations
• 26: Business and Human Rights in Conflict
• 26: Reuniting Ethics and Social Science: The Oxford Handbook of International Relations
• 26: An Exchange: The Morality of Immigration [Full Text]

June 2008

• 13: Briefly Noted
• 13: The One and the Many: Reading Isaiah Berlin edited by George Crowder and Henry Hardy
• 13: A Climate of Injustice: Global Inequality, North-South Politics, and Climate Policy by J. Timmons Roberts and Bradley C. Parks
• 13: Freedom from Poverty as a Human Right: Who Owes What to the Very Poor? edited by Thomas Pogge
• 13: Bioethics and Armed Conflict: Moral Dilemmas of Medicine and War by Michael L. Gross
• 13: International Legitimacy and World Society by Ian Clark
• 13: Expanding the Boundaries of Transitional Justice
• 13: Immigration Policy and “Immanent Critique”
• 13: Migrants and Work-related Rights
• 13: Irregular Migrants: An Alternative Perspective
• 13: The Elusive Rights of an Invisible Population
• 13: The Rights of Irregular Migrants
• 13: Just War Theory and the Privatization of Military Force
• 13: The Resurgent Idea of World Government [Full Text]

April 2008

• 28: Briefly Noted
• 28: Development as a Human Right: Legal, Political, and Economic Dimensions edited by Bard A. Andreassen and Stephen P. Marks
• 28: Planet of Slums by Mike Davis
• 28: Inventing Human Rights: A History by Lynn Hunt
• 28: The Clash Within: Religion, Violence, and India’s Future by Martha C. Nussbaum
• 28: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Torture Can Be Self-Defense: A Critique of Whitley Kaufman
• 28: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: The Distributive Justice Theory of Self-Defense (Response to Whitley Kaufman)
• 28: Torture and the “Distributive Justice” Theory of Self-Defense: An Assessment
• 28: Deliberation and Global Governance: Liberal, Cosmopolitan, and Critical Perspectives
• 28: Justifications of the Iraq War Examined
• 28: Can There Be a “Kindered” Peace?
• 28: On the Morality of Immigration
• 28: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: On U.S. Plans to Deploy ABM Systems in Europe and Possible Compromise Solutions
• 28: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Setting the Record Straight (Response to Coyle and Samson)
• 28: Missile Defense Malfunction: Why the Proposed U.S. Missile Defenses in Europe Will Not Work

November 2007

• 15: The Globalizers: The IMF, the World Bank, and Their Borrowers by Ngaire Woods
• 15: All Politics Is Global: Explaining International Regulatory Regimes by Daniel Drezner
• 15: Promoting the Rule of Law Abroad: In Search of Knowledge, edited by Thomas Carothers
• 15: Does Foreign Aid Really Work? by Roger C. Riddell & Foreign Aid: Diplomacy, Development, Domestic Politics by Carol Lancaster
• 15: The Rules of War [Full Text]
• 15: States of Risk: Should Cosmopolitans Favor Their Compatriots?
• 15: Human Rights Versus Emissions Rights: Climate Justice and the Equitable Distribution of Ecological Space
• 15: American Religious NGOs in North Korea: A Paradoxical Relationship
• 15: Expanding Europe: The Ethics of EU-Turkey Relations
• 15: Reading Tariq Ramadan: Political Liberalism, Islam, and “Overlapping Consensus”

September 2007

• 3: Not a Suicide Pact: The Constitution in a Time of National Emergency by Richard A. Posner
• 3: Rationality and the Ideology of Disconnection by Michael Taylor
• 3: Economic Justice in an Unfair World: Toward a Level Playing Field by Ethan B. Kapstein
• 3: Ethics in Action: The Ethical Challenges of International Human Rights Nongovernmental Organizations edited by Daniel A. Bell and Jean-Marc Coicaud
• 3: The Parliament of Man by Paul Kennedy; Secretary or General? edited by Simon Chesterman; and The Best Intentions by James Traub
• 3: Reconstructing Precaution, Deconstructing Misconceptions
• 3: Trade Rules, Intellectual Property, and the Right to Health
• 3: Poverty and Global Justice
• 3: Some Worries about Ecological-Humanitarian Intervention and Ecological Defense
• 3: Ecological Intervention in Defense of Species
• 3: Ecological Intervention and Anthropocene Ethics
• 3: On Not Being Green about Ecological Intervention
• 3: Ecological Intervention: Prospects and Limits [Full Text]
• 3: The Politics of PEPFAR: The President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief [Full Text]

March 2007

• 31: Crime and Punishment: Holding States Accountable
• 31: The Inconveniences of Transnational Democracy
• 31: Liability and Just Cause
• 31: Uganda’s Civil War and the Politics of ICC Intervention
• 31: The Human Rights Council: A New Era in UN Human Rights Work? [Full Text]
• 31: Editors’ Note [Full Text]
• 31: The Good Fight: Why Liberals–and Only Liberals–Can Win the War on Terror and Make America Great Again by Peter Beinart
• 31: A Turn to Empire: The Rise of Imperial Liberalism in Britain and France by Jennifer Pitts
• 31: Globalizing Democracy and Human Rights by Carol C. Gould
• 31: Are Women Human? And Other International Dialogues by Catharine A. MacKinnon
• 31: Identity and Violence: The Illusion of Destiny by Amartya Sen and Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers by Kwame Anthony Appiah
• 8: Argentina, the Church, and the Debt
• 8: Making the Case for Jubilee: The Catholic Church and the Poor-Country Debt Movement
• 8: Risks of Lending and Liability to Others
• 8: National Responsibility and the Just Distribution of Debt Relief
• 8: The Due Diligence Model: A New Approach to the Problem of Odious Debts
• 8: International Debt: The Constructive Implications of Some Moral Mathematics
• 8: Introduction: The Players and the Game of Sovereign Debt
• 7: Law, Politics, and Morality in Judaism edited by Michael Walzer

academic announcements

• April 2019: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2019-2020
• August 2018: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2018-2019
• December 2017: Call for Papers
• October 2017: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2018
• December 2015: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2015-2016
• July 2014: Upcoming Conferences of Interest: Fall & Winter 2014
• March 2014: EIA Summer Editorial Internship
• March 2014: Upcoming Conferences of Interest: Spring & Summer 2014
• September 2013: Upcoming Conferences of Interest
• July 2013: Upcoming Conferences of Interest

Article

• December 2018: Reforming the Security Council through a Code of Conduct: A Sisyphean Task?
• September 2018: The Moral Limits of Territorial Claims in Antarctica
• June 2018: Threats and Coercive Diplomacy: An Ethical Analysis
• June 2018: Temporary Labor Migration within the EU as Structural Injustice
• December 2017: Carbon Emissions, Stratospheric Aerosol Injection, and Unintended Harms
• September 2017: Rising Powers, Responsibility, and International Society
• September 2017: Climate Engineering and the Playing God Critique
• September 2017: “Utopian in the Right Sense”: The Responsibility to Protect and the Logical Necessity of Reform
• June 2017: Pro Mundo Mori? The Problem of Cosmopolitan Motivation in War
• June 2017: Legitimate Authority and the Ethics of War: A Map of the Terrain
• June 2017: Does Who Matter? Legal Authority and the Use of Military Violence
• June 2017: The Perspective of the Rebel: A Gap in the Global Normative Architecture
• March 2017: Shame on EU? Europe, RtoP, and the Politics of Refugee Protection
• March 2017: Capable and Culpable? The United States, RtoP, and Refugee Responsibility-Sharing
• December 2016: Trials as Messages of Justice: What Should Be Expected of International Criminal Courts?
• September 2016: Self-Interest and the Distant Vulnerable
• September 2016: Should International Courts Use Public Reason?
• June 2016: Rethinking Central Bank Accountability in Uncertain Times
• June 2016: Should We Take the “Human” Out of Human Rights? Human Dignity in a Corporate World
• March 2016: Robots and Respect: Assessing the Case Against Autonomous Weapon Systems
• March 2016: Democracies and the Power to Revoke Citizenship
• December 2015: The Ethics of Arming Rebels
• September 2015: Unethical Consumption and Obligations to Signal
• June 2015: The Responsibility to Protect Turns Ten
• June 2015: Just War Theory and the Last of Last Resort
• June 2015: The Idea of Universality in the Sustainable Development Goals
• March 2015: Toward a Drone Accountability Regime
• March 2015: From Moral to Political Responsibility in a Globalized Age
• March 2015: Distant Intimacy: Space, Drones, and Just War
• December 2014: How Norms Die: Torture and Assassination in American Security Policy
• December 2014: The “Responsibility to Prevent”: An International Crimes Approach to the Prevention of Mass Atrocities
• September 2014: Drones, Risk, and Perpetual Force
• March 2014: Coalitions of the Willing and Responsibilities to Protect: Informal Associations, Enhanced Capacities, and Shared Moral Burdens
• January 2014: The Touch of Midas: Money, Markets, and Morality
• January 2014: On Rights to Land, Expulsions, and Corrective Justice
• January 2014: Sovereign Wealth Funds and Global Justice
• September 2013: The Nonproliferation Complex
• September 2013: Nonproliferation: A Global Issue for a Global Ethic
• May 2013: International Peace: One Hundred Years On
• May 2013: Peace as a Transnational Theme
• May 2013: Concepts of Peace: From 1913 to the Present
• May 2013: Viewing Peace Through Gender Lenses
• May 2013: Power Transitions, Global Justice, and the Virtues of Pluralism
• February 2013: Editors’ Note [Full Text]
• February 2013: Thinking Ethically about the Use of Force [Full Text]
• February 2013: Contemporary Just War Thinking: Which Is Worse, to Have Friends or Critics?
• February 2013: Divisions within the Ranks? The Just War Tradition and the Use and Abuse of History
• February 2013: Just War Thinking as a Social Practice
• February 2013: From Jus ad Bellum to Jus ad Vim: Recalibrating Our Understanding of the Moral Use of Force
• January 2013: “If Equity’s In, We’re Out”: Scope for Fairness in the Next Global Climate Agreement
• January 2013: Climate Justice and Capabilities: A Framework for Adaptation Policy
• January 2013: Coaxing Climate Policy Leadership
• September 2012: Limiting the Killing in War: Military Necessity and the St. Petersburg Assumption
• September 2012: International Rescue and Mediated Consequences
• July 2012: Outreach, Impact, Collaboration: Why Academics Should Join to Stand Against Poverty
• July 2012: Navigating Between Extremes: Academics Helping to Eradicate Global Poverty
• July 2012: Addressing Poverty and Climate Change: The Varieties of Social Engagement
• July 2012: Beyond Charity: Helping NGOs Lead a Transformative New Public Discourse on Global Poverty and Social Justice
• July 2012: How Academics Can Help People Make Better Decisions Concerning Global Poverty
• July 2012: Global Poverty and the Limits of Academic Expertise
• March 2012: After the MDGs: Citizen Deliberation and the Post-2015 Development Framework
• December 2011: Cosmopolitan Democracy: Paths and Agents
• December 2011: Excesses of Responsibility: The Limits of Law and the Possibilities of Politics
• November 2011: The Implications of Drones on the Just War Tradition [Full Text]
• August 2011: Smart Sanctions Revisited
• August 2011: Is Humanitarian Intervention Legal?
• June 2011: Global Democratization: Soup, Society, or System?
• June 2011: Minding the Gap: Global Finance and Human Rights
• April 2011: Globalizing Responsibility for Climate Change
• April 2011: Precommitment Regimes for Intervention: Supplementing the Security Council
• December 2010: Common Health Policy Interests and the Shaping of Global Pharmaceutical Policies
• December 2010: The Politics of Carbon Leakage and the Fairness of Border Measures
• September 2010: Reviving Nuclear Ethics: A Renewed Research Agenda for the Twenty-First Century
• September 2010: Kicking Bodies and Damning Souls: The Danger of Harming “Innocent” Individuals While Punishing “Delinquent” States
• September 2010: The Ethical Implications of Sea-Level Rise Due to Climate Change
• June 2010: Deterrence, Democracy, and the Pursuit of International Justice
• June 2010: The Paradox of Partnership: Assessing New Forms of NGO Advocacy on Labor Rights
• June 2010: The Responsibility to Protect—Five Years On
• March 2010: Deliberation and Global Criminal Justice: Juries in the International Criminal Court
• March 2010: Public Accountability and the Public Sphere of International Governance
• March 2010: Democracy in a Pluralist Global Order: Corporate Power and Stakeholder Representation
• December 2009: An Ethic of Political Reconciliation
• December 2009: Categorizing Groups, Categorizing States: Theorizing Minority Rights in a World of Deep Diversity
• December 2009: A Few Words on Mill, Walzer, and Nonintervention
• December 2009: The Moral Standing of States Revisited
• September 2009: The Right to Relocation: Disappearing Island Nations and Common Ownership of the Earth
• September 2009: Justice and the Convention on Biological Diversity
• September 2009: Treaty Norms and Climate Change Mitigation
• June 2009: The Norms and Politics of Exit: Ending Postconflict Transitional Administrations
• June 2009: Just and Unjust Postwar Reconstruction: How Much External Interference Can Be Justified
• June 2009: Moral Responsibilities and the Conflicting Demands of Jus Post Bellum [Abstract]
• June 2009: The Imperative to Rebuild: Assessing the Normative Case for Postconflict Reconstruction
• March 2009: The Myth of “Torture Lite”
• December 2008: Humanitarian Intervention and the Distribution of Sovereignty in International Law
• December 2008: Human Rights and Global Democracy
• September 2008: Keeping the Peace in Africa: Why “African” Solutions Are Not Enough
• September 2008: Horizontal Accountability in Intergovernmental Organizations
• June 2008: Just War Theory and the Privatization of Military Force
• April 2008: Torture and the “Distributive Justice” Theory of Self-Defense: An Assessment
• April 2008: Deliberation and Global Governance: Liberal, Cosmopolitan, and Critical Perspectives
• April 2008: Justifications of the Iraq War Examined
• November 2007: States of Risk: Should Cosmopolitans Favor Their Compatriots?
• November 2007: Human Rights Versus Emissions Rights: Climate Justice and the Equitable Distribution of Ecological Space
• September 2007: Reconstructing Precaution, Deconstructing Misconceptions
• September 2007: Trade Rules, Intellectual Property, and the Right to Health
• September 2007: Poverty and Global Justice
• September 2007: Ecological Intervention: Prospects and Limits [Full Text]
• March 2007: Crime and Punishment: Holding States Accountable
• March 2007: The Inconveniences of Transnational Democracy
• March 2007: Liability and Just Cause
• March 2007: Uganda’s Civil War and the Politics of ICC Intervention
• March 2007: Argentina, the Church, and the Debt
• March 2007: Making the Case for Jubilee: The Catholic Church and the Poor-Country Debt Movement
• March 2007: Risks of Lending and Liability to Others
• March 2007: National Responsibility and the Just Distribution of Debt Relief
• March 2007: The Due Diligence Model: A New Approach to the Problem of Odious Debts
• March 2007: International Debt: The Constructive Implications of Some Moral Mathematics
• March 2007: Introduction: The Players and the Game of Sovereign Debt

Atrocity Prevention

• July 2019: Sri Lanka 2.0: Independent Inquiry Shows UN “Systemic Failure” in Myanmar

Blog

• February 2020: Gallagher’s Proposal and Emerging Narratives
• February 2020: As Biden Stalls, Is the “Restorationist” Narrative Losing Ground?
• January 2020: Hybrid Narratives and Competing with China
• January 2020: The Democratic Debate and Competing Narratives
• January 2020: Foreign Policy Narratives in Palm Beach
• January 2020: A Parting of Values: America First versus Transactionalism
• January 2020: Soleimani and the Democratic Primary Electorate
• December 2019: Loisach Group and the Democratic Community Narrative
• December 2019: Vox Populi, Eurasia Group Foundation and Narratives
• December 2019: Philosophy, not “Jeopardy!”: Making Foreign Policy Relevant
• November 2019: Trump is the Symptom, Not the Problem
• November 2019: A Washington Insider Take on the Narratives
• November 2019: What We’ve Been Reading
• October 2019: Crafting Narratives and the 2020 Elections
• October 2019: A Russian Take on the Kurds and U.S. Foreign Policy
• October 2019: EIA Spring 2020 Editorial Internship
• September 2019: Need for a New Consensus
• September 2019: Candidates, Calculus and the Iran Crisis
• September 2019: The Narrative IS Changing …
• September 2019: Transactionalism and U.S. Foreign Aid
• September 2019: What is the Status Quo for the Climate?
• August 2019: The Ethics of Trade with China and Authoritarian Upgrading
• August 2019: Beyond Trump
• August 2019: Ethical Considerations in a Trade War with China
• July 2019: Democratic Candidates and Foreign Policy
• July 2019: What We’ve Been Reading
• June 2019: We’re Hiring! Full-Time Assistant Editor
• June 2019: The Anti-Narrative
• June 2019: More Emerging Narratives for U.S. Foreign Policy
• May 2019: Emerging Narratives for U.S. Foreign Policy
• May 2019: Wichita and American Global Engagement
• May 2019: What Americans Want
• May 2019: The Generational Divide?
• May 2019: What We’ve Been Reading
• May 2019: Back to Spheres of Influence?
• April 2019: Can Religion Teach Us to Protect Our Environment? Analyzing the Case of Hinduism
• March 2019: Democratic Decline?
• March 2019: America in Decline?
• March 2019: The Sicilian Expedition and the Dilemma of Interventionism
• March 2019: Climate Change and Competing Ethical Visions
• March 2019: What We’ve Been Reading
• February 2019: Competing Bipartisan Consensuses?
• February 2019: The New Congress and U.S. Foreign Policy
• January 2019: Rischian Transactionalism
• December 2018: Ethics and the Syria Withdrawal
• December 2018: Warren and Haley: Post-Trump Foreign Policies?
• November 2018: Kerch and San Ysidro
• November 2018: The Truth is Not Always as It Seems, and What That Means for Reconciliation and Justice
• November 2018: Truth, Justice, and Power: Why Victimization Continues After Conflict
• October 2018: Sanders’ “Selective Engagement” versus Transactional Internationalism
• October 2018: The Importance of Memory: Unreliable, Precarious, and Crucial to Reconciliation
• October 2018: Empty Pews in the Church of Atlanticism
• September 2018: The Ethics of the “Doorstep”
• September 2018: What We’ve Been Reading
• September 2018: Advising the Next Administration: Finding a New Foreign Policy Approach
• August 2018: What We’ve Been Reading
• August 2018: Ethics, Russia and Syria
• August 2018: The Vision: Saving the Old or Building the New?
• July 2018: The Montenegro Test
• July 2018: Stamford Grapples with American Engagement
• July 2018: What We’ve Been Reading
• July 2018: Trump the Disrupter
• July 2018: “Ye Shall Know them By Their Fruits”: Immigration Controls in Practice
• June 2018: A “Values-Free” Trans-Atlantic Relationship?
• June 2018: The Zero Tolerance Migration Policy: Two Moral Objections
• June 2018: Experts, Ethics and the International System
• May 2018: The Ethics of Triage
• May 2018: American Reliability: Iran and North Korea editions
• May 2018: Engagement: What Do Voters Think
• May 2018: Disengagement meets the Army of None
• April 2018: Ian Bremmer, Populism and Disengagement
• April 2018: What do Americans (Republican Voters) Actually Think?
• April 2018: American Engagement: Dialogue at Quail Ridge
• April 2018: Values, Immigration and the Saudi Alliance
• March 2018: The United Nations, Human Rights and American Disengagement
• March 2018: Uncertainties About America’s Global Reliability
• March 2018: Free Trade After the 2016 Elections
• March 2018: American Engagement: Dialogue with the Newport Circle of Scholars
• February 2018: Outsourcing Thinking on Engagement?
• February 2018: Munich Security Conference: Mixed Messages on American Values, Engagement
• February 2018: American Engagement: When It Comes to Foreign Policy, Does America Deserve Trump?
• January 2018: ISA 2018 Roundtable: Climate Change and the Power to Act
• January 2018: State of the Union: The Era of the Liberal Leviathan Is Over
• January 2018: Carnegie Council Appoints Nikolas K. Gvosdev as Senior Fellow, U.S. Global Engagement Program
• January 2018: Trump at Davos: Trickle-Down American Engagement
• December 2017: A New World? Changes in the Global Order
• December 2017: America’s Selective Burden Shedding?
• December 2017: American Withdrawal from the World?
• November 2017: Can America Still Find a Purpose?
• November 2017: Collateral Displacement in War
• October 2017: Self-Determination versus State Integrity: Catalan and Kurdish Issues
• October 2017: What We’ve Been Reading
• August 2017: The Perils of Virtue Signaling in Foreign Policy
• August 2017: “Victory” In Mosul: Fighting Well and the Horrors of “Winning”
• July 2017: “Homo Economicus” and the Sanctions Tax
• July 2017: The Costs of Solar Geoengineering
• July 2017: What We’ve Been Reading
• June 2017: Afghanistan and the Ethics of Triage
• June 2017: The Ethics of Saying No
• June 2017: Engaged Buddhism, Anger, and Retribution
• May 2017: The Implications of “The World is Not a Global Community”
• May 2017: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2017-2018
• May 2017: What We’ve Been Reading
• May 2017: Consumer Responsibility and Obscurity
• May 2017: Rebirth of Universal Jurisdiction?
• April 2017: What We’ve Been Reading
• April 2017: Tomahawk Foreign Policy: Trump and The Use of Force Short of War
• March 2017: The Yemen Raid and the Grievability of Lives Lost
• March 2017: The Great Divide: Democracy’s Future
• February 2017: Democracy Promotion and a Trump Administration
• February 2017: What We’ve Been Reading
• February 2017: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2017
• November 2016: What Follows the “Post-Cold War” Era?
• November 2016: What We’ve Been Reading
• November 2016: Transitioning to a Trump Administration
• November 2016: The Ethical Risks of Delay
• October 2016: CETA, Local Democracy, and the Liberal Order
• October 2016: Does the United Nations have a real feminist in the next Secretary-General, António Guterres?
• October 2016: The Paris Agreement, World Citizenship and National Sovereignty
• October 2016: What We’ve Been Reading
• October 2016: Upcoming Conferences of Interest 2016-2017
• September 2016: Pessimism and the Liberal Order
• August 2016: The Stateless and the New UN Secretary-General
• August 2016: Insecurity and the U.S. Election
• August 2016: Managed Pluralism
• July 2016: What We’ve Been Reading
• July 2016: The Ethics of Alliances
• July 2016: Decisions, Perspectives, and Ethics
• June 2016: Brexit and the revenge of the demos
• June 2016: Why we need better central bank accountability
• June 2016: Pacta Sunt Servanda, Treaties, and the U.S. Election
• May 2016: Trans-Pacific Partnership and Trump
• April 2016: The Ethics of Trump’s Foreign Policy vs. Obama’s Long Game
• April 2016: Communitarian Approach? New China-U.S. Agreements
• March 2016: Upcoming Conferences of Interest: 2016
• February 2016: Libya and the First Human Right
• January 2016: EIA Interview with Thomas Weiss on Global Governance
• January 2016: Cameron, Litvinenko, and Ethical Dilemmas
• January 2016: Revisiting the Management of Pluralism
• January 2016: Global Governance and Keystone States
• January 2016: The Ethics of Arming Rebels and U.S. Policy—A Clash?
• December 2015: Duties Owed: Does the International Trump the National Community?
• December 2015: Is There an “International Community”?
• December 2015: Cosmopolitan Sentiment and Membership (Citizenship) in the Demos
• December 2015: Migration, Democracy, and Cosmopolitanism
• December 2015: Ethics and Aid in Ukraine
• November 2015: Rethinking Public-Private Partnerships for Ethical Outcomes
• November 2015: Anti-Vehicle Mines: A Threat to Human Security
• September 2015: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Fall 2015 Issue
• August 2015: What Should You Do if You Are Not an “Effective Altruist”?
• July 2015: How Obama Solved U.S.-Iran Relations’ “Trolley Problem”
• July 2015: The Risks of the “Shaming” Approach to Policy
• June 2015: FIFA and the Reform vs. Representation Conundrum
• June 2015: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Summer 2015 Issue
• June 2015: Ethical Choices for a Superpower
• June 2015: Ukraine, Reforms, and “Doing the Right Thing”
• May 2015: What Thucydides Can Teach Us About Imperial Overreach
• April 2015: Killer Robots: Toward the Loss of Humanity
• April 2015: Ethics and the Iran Talks
• March 2015: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Spring 2015 Issue
• March 2015: The Ethics of the Senate Letter and Iran Talks
• January 2015: The Responsibility to Accompany: A Framework for Multilateral Support of Grassroots Nonviolent Resistance
• January 2015: After Gitmo and Charlie Hebdo: Rethinking Citizenship in the 21st Century
• January 2015: The Charlie Hebdo Massacre and the Question of Hate Speech
• December 2014: Restoring Diplomatic Relations with Cuba: Ethical Dilemmas
• December 2014: EIA Podcast: Introducing the Winter 2014 Issue
• December 2014: How Norms Die: A Response
• December 2014: An Introduction to the New Centennial Ebook from EIA
• December 2014: Animals as Citizens: A Response to Will Kymlicka
• November 2014: Challenge from the East
• November 2014: EIA Interview with Philip Alston on a World Court for Human Rights
• October 2014: The Ottoman Road to War: Mustafa Aksakal on the Ottoman Empire and WWI
• October 2014: The Ethics of Intervention
• October 2014: Why Fossil Fuel Divestment Is Working
• October 2014: The Paradox of Using Human Shields in War
• September 2014: ISIS and the Ethics of Delegation in Fighting Terrorism
• September 2014: The Impending Failure of the Sustainable Development Goals
• September 2014: Why Climate Change Divestment Will Not Work
• September 2014: Mary Dudziak on Civil Liberties During WWI and Beyond
• August 2014: Honesty about War?
• August 2014: Are “Coalitions of the Willing” Moral Agents?
• August 2014: Yazidis, Airstrikes and the Ethics of Limited Action
• July 2014: The Ethics of Weapons Transfers: Ukraine and the Fate of MH-17
• July 2014: July 1914: Sean McMeekin on the Outbreak of World War I
• June 2014: Cataclysm: David Stevenson on World War I as Political Tragedy
• June 2014: What Metrics for Assessing the Ethics of Intervention?
• May 2014: Syria and the Saratoga Moment
• May 2014: “Fairness and its Opposite”: International Student Photo Contest
• May 2014: Mulligans in The Golf Game of International Law
• April 2014: Ukraine, The Great Powers, Budapest, and Astheneia
• April 2014: Preventing Corporate Human Rights Abuse: It’s Time for Government Action
• March 2014: Assessing the Ethics of Secession: Crimea
• March 2014: Ukraine: Obligated to Assist?
• February 2014: The Ethics of Supporting Regime Change
• February 2014: International Law and Cyberwar: A Response to The Ethics of Cyberweapons
• January 2014: The Ethics of Cyberweapons
• January 2014: The 2014 Carnegie Council Trans-Pacific Student Contest
• January 2014: Assessing the Ethics of Intervention
• January 2014: Balancing Private and Public Morality
• December 2013: We Want to Hear from You! Take Our Readership Survey
• November 2013: An Ethical Nuclear Posture for the 21st Century?
• October 2013: After the Catastrophe: Ian Buruma on 1945
• October 2013: The UN’s Unprecedented Gamble in the Democratic Republic of Congo
• October 2013: See No Evil: Drones and Public Opinion
• September 2013: Theory Meets Reality: Reacting to WMD Use in Syria
• September 2013: Syria and the Just Use of Force Short of War
• September 2013: What We’re Reading: Ethics Around the Web
• September 2013: Living With Injustice: Lessons from 1963
• September 2013: Syria: The Case for Punitive Intervention
• September 2013: On Law, Policy, and (Not) Bombing Syria
• August 2013: Syria: “To Jaw-Jaw Is Always Better than to War-War”
• August 2013: In Memoriam: Jean Bethke Elshtain (1941-2013)
• August 2013: What Is American Exceptionalism?
• July 2013: The Flaws in FAO’s New Measurements of Hunger
• July 2013: Whales, Law, and Science: Australia v. Japan at the ICJ
• June 2013: A Response to Deen Chatterjee’s “Building Common Ground”
• April 2013: The Resource Curse and the Separation of Powers
• March 2013: EIA Interview with Shefa Siegel on “The Missing Ethics of Mining”
• February 2013: Ethics & International Affairs Summer 2013 Editorial Internship
• November 2012: Frankenstorms and Climate Change
• October 2012: Elected Security Council Members: Power, Process, Purpose
• October 2012: Finnegans Wake and Political Science Methods
• September 2012: Carnegie Council Annual International Essay Contest
• September 2012: Carnegie Council Trans-Pacific Student Contest
• July 2012: Kony and US Foreign Policy
• June 2012: “Responsibility to Protect” on Trial—or Assad?
• May 2012: The War on Somali Piracy
• May 2012: Libya and Responsibility to Protect: Great-Power Permission or International Obligation?
• April 2012: Welcome!

Book Review

• December 2019: Unjust Borders: Individuals and the Ethics of Immigration
• December 2019: The New Rules of War: Victory in the Age of Durable Disorder
• December 2019: Expanding Responsibility for the Just War: A Feminist Critique
• December 2019: The Politics of the Anthropocene
• December 2019: Briefly Noted: Fully Human: Personhood, Citizenship, and Rights
• September 2019: China’s Global Identity: Considering the Responsibilities of Great Power
• September 2019: Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination
• September 2019: Negotiating Peace: A Guide to the Practice, Politics, and Law of International Mediation
• September 2019: Injustice: Political Theory for the Real World
• September 2019: Humanitarian Action and Ethics
• September 2019: Briefly Noted
• June 2019: The Global Climate Regime and Transitional Justice, by Sonja Klinsky and Jasmina Brankovic
• June 2019: Trade Justice, by James Christensen
• June 2019: A Theory of Global Governance: Authority, Legitimacy, and Contestation, by Michael Zürn
• June 2019: Global Health Governance in International Society, by Jeremy Youde
• March 2019: Crime and Global Justice: The Dynamics of International Punishment, by Daniele Archibugi and Alice Pease
• March 2019: Should We Control World Population? by Diana Coole
• March 2019: Wars of Law: Unintended Consequences in the Regulation of Armed Conflict, by Tanisha Fazal
• March 2019: Briefly Noted: Burying Jihadis: Bodies Between State, Territory, and Identity
• December 2018: Just Responsibility: A Human Rights Theory of Global Justice, by Brooke A. Ackerly
• December 2018: Return of the Barbarians: Confronting Non-State Actors from Ancient Rome to the Present, by Jakub J. Grygiel
• December 2018: A Foreign Policy for the Left, by Michael Walzer
• December 2018: Justice and Natural Resources: An Egalitarian Theory, by Chris Armstrong
• December 2018: Principled Spying: The Ethics of Secret Intelligence, by David Omand and Mark Phythian
• December 2018: Briefly Noted: Grave New World: The End of Globalization, the Return of History, by Stephen D. King
• September 2018: Conflict-Related Violence Against Women: Transforming Transition, by Aisling Swaine
• September 2018: Toward a Cosmopolitan Ethics of Mobility: The Migrant’s-Eye View of the World, by Alex Sager
• September 2018: Evidence for Hope: Making Human Rights Work in the 21st Century, by Kathryn Sikkink
• September 2018: Refuge: Rethinking Refugee Policy in a Changing World, by Alexander Betts and Paul Collier
• September 2018: Briefly Noted: Psychology of a Superpower: Security and Dominance in U.S. Foreign Policy, by Christopher J. Fettweis
• June 2018: International Criminal Tribunals: A Normative Defense, by Larry May and Shannon Fyfe
• June 2018: Gender, UN Peacebuilding, and the Politics of Space: Locating Legitimacy, by Laura J. Shepherd
• June 2018: Just War Thinkers: From Cicero to the 21st Century, edited by Daniel R. Brunstetter and Cian O’Driscoll
• June 2018: The Internationalists: How a Radical Plan to Outlaw War Remade the World, by Oona A. Hathaway and Scott J. Shapiro
• March 2018: Ethics in an Age of Surveillance: Personal Information and Virtual Identities by Adam Henschke
• March 2018: Selling the Future: The Perils of Predicting Global Politics by Ariel Colonomos
• March 2018: The Global Health Crisis: Ethical Responsibilities by Thana Cristina de Campos
• March 2018: Environmental Success Stories: Solving Major Ecological Problems & Confronting Climate Change by Frank M. Dunnivant
• December 2017: Reconstructing Human Rights: A Pragmatist and Pluralist Inquiry into Global Ethics by Joe Hoover
• December 2017: Ethics and Cyber Warfare: The Quest for Responsible Security in the Age of Digital Warfare by George Lucas
• December 2017: Justice in Conflict: The Effects of the International Criminal Court’s Interventions on Ending Wars and Building Peace by Mark Kersten
• December 2017: The Theory of Self-Determination, Fernando R. Tesón, ed.
• December 2017: Basic Income: A Radical Proposal for a Free Society and a Sane Economy by Philippe van Parijs and Yannick Vanderborght
• September 2017: Lawfare: Law as a Weapon of War by Orde Kittrie
• September 2017: Disease Diplomacy: International Norms and Global Health Security by Sara E. Davies, Adam Kamradt-Scott, and Simon Rushton
• September 2017: When Norms Collide: Local Responses to Activism against Female Genital Mutilation and Early Marriage by Karisa Cloward
• September 2017: Power Shift: On the New Global Order by Richard Falk
• June 2017: Preventive Force: Drones, Targeted Killing, and the Transformation of Contemporary Warfare, Kerstin Fisk and Jennifer M. Ramos, eds.
• June 2017: Rethinking the New World Order by Georg Sørensen
• March 2017: Targeted Killing: A Legal and Political History by Markus Gunneflo
• March 2017: The Global Transformation: History, Modernity and the Making of International Relations by Barry Buzan and George Lawson
• March 2017: Blood Oil: Tyrants, Violence, and the Rules that Run the World by Leif Wenar
• December 2016: On War and Democracy by Christopher Kutz
• December 2016: Taking Sides in Peacekeeping: Impartiality and the Future of the United Nations by Emily Paddon Rhoads
• December 2016: The Planet Remade: How Geoengineering Could Change the World by Oliver Morton
• December 2016: Migration in Political Theory: The Ethics of Movement and Membership, Sarah Fine and Lea Ypi, eds.
• December 2016: The Hillary Doctrine: Sex & American Foreign Policy by Valerie M. Hudson and Patricia Leidl
• September 2016: Realpolitik: A History by John Bew
• September 2016: Can Microfinance Work? How to Improve Its Ethical Balance and Effectiveness by Lesley Sherratt
• June 2016: Equal Recognition: The Moral Foundations of Minority Rights
• June 2016: Scientists at War: The Ethics of Cold War Weapons Research
• June 2016: Sexualities in World Politics: How LGBTQ Claims Shape International Relations
• March 2016: Conflict in Ukraine: The Unwinding of the Post–Cold War International Order
• March 2016: The Assault on International Law
• September 2015: The Ethics of Preventive War, Edited by Deen K. Chatterjee
• September 2015: The Paradox of Liberation by Michael Walzer
• September 2015: Rough Justice by David Bosco
• June 2015: Reason in a Dark Time: Why the Struggle Against Climate Change Failed—and What It Means for Our Future by Dale Jamieson
• June 2015: Political Order and Political Decay: From the Industrial Revolution to the Globalization of Democracy by Francis Fukuyama
• June 2015: The Ethics of Immigration by Joseph Carens
• March 2015: Accountability for Killing: Moral Responsibility for Collateral Damage in America’s Post-9/11 Wars by Neta C. Crawford
• March 2015: The Endtimes of Human Rights by Stephen Hopgood
• March 2015: Power in Concert: The Nineteenth-Century Origins of Global Governance by Jennifer Mitzen
• September 2014: The Confidence Trap: A History of Democracy in Crisis from World War I to the Present by David Runciman
• September 2014: The Vulnerable in International Society by Ian Clark
• September 2014: Just Freedom: A Moral Compass for a Complex World by Philip Pettit
• June 2014: Fairness in Practice: A Social Contract for a Global Economy by Aaron James
• June 2014: Global Justice and Avant-Garde Political Agency by Lea Ypi
• June 2014: Climate Matters: Ethics in a Warming World by John Broome
• March 2014: The Politics and Ethics of Identity: In Search of Ourselves by Richard Ned Lebow
• March 2014: Political Self-Sacrifice: Agency, Body and Emotion in International Relations by K. M. Fierke
• March 2014: Modern Pluralism: Anglo-American Debates Since 1880, Edited by Mark Bevir
• January 2014: Special Responsibilities: Global Problems and American Power by Mlada Bukovansky, Ian Clark, Robyn Eckersley, Richard Price, Christian Reus-Smit, and Nicholas Wheeler
• January 2014: On Complicity and Compromise by Chiara Lepora and Robert E. Goodin
• January 2014: Recovering International Relations: The Promise of Sustainable Critique by Daniel J. Levine
• January 2014: A Perfect Moral Storm: The Ethical Tragedy of Climate Change by Stephen M. Gardiner
• September 2013: Just Business: Multinational Corporations and Human Rights by John Gerard Ruggie
• September 2013: The Human Right to Health by Jonathan Wolff
• September 2013: Kant and the End of War: A Critique of Just War Theory by Howard Williams; and Kant and Cosmopolitanism: The Philosophical Ideal of World Citizenship by Pauline Kleingeld
• May 2013: Judging State-Sponsored Violence, Imagining Political Change by Bronwyn Leebaw
• May 2013: The Image before the Weapon: A Critical History of the Distinction between Combatant and Civilian by Helen Kinsella
• May 2013: Sex & World Peace by Valerie M. Hudson, Bonnie Ballif-Spanvill, Mary Caprioli, and Chad F. Emmett
• May 2013: Liberal Leviathan: The Origins, Crisis, and Transformation of the American World Order by G. John Ikenberry
• February 2013: Poverty and Morality: Religious and Secular Perspectives, Edited by William A. Galston and Peter H. Hoffenberg
• January 2013: The Right to Justification: Elements of a Constructivist Theory of Justice by Rainer Forst
• January 2013: Dignity in Adversity: Human Rights in Troubled Times by Seyla Benhabib
• January 2013: Global Civics: Responsibilities and Rights in an Interdependent World Edited by Hakan Altinay
• January 2013: Humanitarian Negotiations Revealed: The MSF Experience Edited by Claire Magone, Michaël Neuman, and Fabrice Weissman; and Humanitarian Reason: A Moral History of the Present by Didier Fassin
• September 2012: Humanity’s Law by Ruti G. Teitel
• September 2012: The International Human Rights Movement: A History by Aryeh Neier
• September 2012: The Problem of Harm in World Politics: Theoretical Investigations by Andrew Linklater
• September 2012: The Origins of Political Order: From Prehuman Times to the French Revolution by Francis Fukuyama
• July 2012: Hegemony in International Society by Ian Clark
• July 2012: The Arc of the Moral Universe and Other Essays by Joshua Cohen
• July 2012: The Invention of International Relations Theory: Realism, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the 1954 Conference on Theory, Edited by Nicolas Guilhot
• July 2012: Moral Combat: Good and Evil in World War II by Michael Burleigh
• April 2012: Dilemmas and Connections: Selected Essays by Charles Taylor
• April 2012: The Offensive Internet: Speech, Privacy, and Reputation Edited by Saul Levmore and Martha Nussbaum
• April 2012: Terror, Religion, and Liberal Thought by Richard B. Miller
• March 2012: Morality and War: Can War Be Just in the Twenty-First Century? by David Fisher
• December 2011: Global Governance and the UN: An Unfinished Journey by Thomas G. Weiss and Ramesh Thakur
• December 2011: Empires in World History: Power and the Politics of Difference by Jane Burbank and Fredrick Cooper
• December 2011: Global Justice and Due Process by Larry May
• December 2011: The Practice of Global Citizenship by Luis Cabrera
• December 2011: Cosmopolitan Regard: Political Membership and Global Justice by Richard Vernon
• December 2011: The Honor Code by Kwame Anthony Appiah
• August 2011: Why Nations Fight by Richard Ned Lebow
• August 2011: Equality and Tradition: Questions of Value in Moral and Political Theory by Samuel Scheffler
• August 2011: Globalizing Justice: The Ethics of Poverty and Power by Richard W. Miller
• June 2011: Liberal Loyalty: Freedom, Obligation, and the State by Anna Stilz
• June 2011: Why Some Things Should Not Be for Sale: The Moral Limits of Markets by Debra Satz
• June 2011: Practical Judgement in International Political Theory: Selected Essays by Chris Brown [Full Text]
• April 2011: Measuring Justice: Primary Goods and Capabilities, Harry Brighouse and Ingrid Robeyns, eds.
• April 2011: Protectors of Privacy: Regulating Personal Data in the Global Economy by Abraham L. Newman
• April 2011: Moral Dilemmas of Modern War: Torture, Assassination, and Blackmail in an Age of Asymmetric Conflict by Michael L. Gross [Full Text]
• April 2011: International Criminal Law and Philosophy, Larry May and Zachary Hoskins, eds. [Full Text]
• April 2011: The Evolution of International Security Studies by Barry Buzan and Lene Hansen [Full Text]
• December 2010: Women and States: Norms and Hierarchies in International Society by Ann E. Towns
• December 2010: Genocide: A Normative Account by Larry May
• December 2010: The Birthright Lottery: Citizenship and Global Inequality by Ayelet Shachar
• September 2010: Carl Schmitt and the Politics of Hostility, Violence and Terror by Elizabeth Frazer
• September 2010: New Perspectives on Liberal Peacebuilding, edited by Edward Newman, Roland Paris, and Oliver P. Richmond
• September 2010: United Nations Justice: Legal and Judicial Reform in Governance Operations by Calin Trenkov-Wermuth
• June 2010: Renegotiation of the Just War Tradition and the Right to War in the Twenty-First Century by Cian O’Driscoll
• June 2010: Preemption: Military Action and Moral Justification Edited by Henry Shue and David Rodin
• June 2010: A Cosmopolitanism of Nations: Giuseppe Mazzini’s Writings on Democracy, Nation Building, and International Relations Edited by Stefano Recchia and Nadia Urbinati
• June 2010: The Gender of Reparations: Unsettling Sexual Hierarchies While Redressing Human Rights Violations Edited by Ruth Rubio-Marin
• March 2010: War in an Age of Risk by Christopher Coker
• March 2010: The Least Worst Place: Guantanamo’s First 100 Days by Karen Greenberg
• March 2010: The Global Commonwealth of Citizens: Toward Cosmopolitan Democracy by Daniele Archibugi
• December 2009: Universal Human Rights in a World of Difference by Brooke A. Ackerly
• December 2009: Ethics of Global Development: Agency, Capability, and Deliberative Democracy by David A. Crocker
• December 2009: Messy Morality: The Challenge of Politics by C. A. J. Coady
• December 2009: The Religious in Responses to Mass Atrocity: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Edited by Thomas Brudholm and Thomas Cushman
• December 2009: War, Torture and Terrorism: Rethinking the Rules of International Security Edited by Anthony F. Lang, Jr., and Amanda Russell Beattie
• September 2009: National Responsibility and Global Justice by David Miller
• September 2009: The Rise of the Global Imaginary: Political Ideologies from the French Revolution to the Global War on Terror by Manfred B. Steger
• September 2009: What’s Wrong with the United Nations and How to Fix It by Thomas G. Weiss
• September 2009: On Torture Edited by Thomas C. Hilde
• June 2009: Embedded Cosmopolitanism: Duties to Strangers and Enemies in a World of ‘Dislocated Communities’ by Toni Erskine
• June 2009: Defending Humanity: When Force is Justified and Why by George Fletcher and Jens David Ohlin
• June 2009: On Global Order: Power, Values, and the Constitution of International Society by Andrew Hurrell
• June 2009: The Refugee in International Society: Between Sovereigns by Emma Haddad
• March 2009: The End of the West? Crisis and Change in the Atlantic Order by Jeffrey Anderson, G. John Ikenberry, and Thomas Risse
• March 2009: Network Power: The Social Dynamics of Globalization by David Singh Grewal
• March 2009: International Trade and Labor Standards: A Proposal for Linkage by Christian Barry and Sanjay G. Reddy
• March 2009: Democracy Across Borders: Dêmos to Dêmoiby James Bohman
• March 2009: The Moral Force of Indigenous Politics: Critical Liberalism and the Zapatistas by Courtney Jung
• March 2009: Multicultural Odysseys: Navigating the New International Politics of Diversity by Will Kymlicka
• December 2008: Targeting Civilians in War, and Killing Civilians: Method, Madness and Morality in War [Double Review]
• December 2008: International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation by Victor Peskin
• December 2008: After Anarchy: Legitimacy and Power in the United Nations Security Council by Ian Hurd
• December 2008: Theory of World Security by Ken Booth
• September 2008: Realism Reconsidered: The Legacy of Hans J. Morgenthau in International Relations edited by Michael C. Williams
• September 2008: Taking on the World’s Repressive Regimes: The Ford Foundation’s International Human Rights Policies and Practices by William Korey
• September 2008: Defining Environmental Justice: Theories, Movements, and Nature by David Schlosberg
• September 2008: The Politics of Anti-Westernism in Asia: Visions of World Order in Pan-Islamic and Pan-Asian Thought by Cemil Aydin
• September 2008: Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village by Daniel Deudney
• June 2008: The One and the Many: Reading Isaiah Berlin edited by George Crowder and Henry Hardy
• June 2008: A Climate of Injustice: Global Inequality, North-South Politics, and Climate Policy by J. Timmons Roberts and Bradley C. Parks
• June 2008: Freedom from Poverty as a Human Right: Who Owes What to the Very Poor? edited by Thomas Pogge
• June 2008: Bioethics and Armed Conflict: Moral Dilemmas of Medicine and War by Michael L. Gross
• June 2008: International Legitimacy and World Society by Ian Clark
• April 2008: Development as a Human Right: Legal, Political, and Economic Dimensions edited by Bard A. Andreassen and Stephen P. Marks
• April 2008: Planet of Slums by Mike Davis
• April 2008: Inventing Human Rights: A History by Lynn Hunt
• April 2008: The Clash Within: Religion, Violence, and India’s Future by Martha C. Nussbaum
• November 2007: The Globalizers: The IMF, the World Bank, and Their Borrowers by Ngaire Woods
• November 2007: All Politics Is Global: Explaining International Regulatory Regimes by Daniel Drezner
• November 2007: Promoting the Rule of Law Abroad: In Search of Knowledge, edited by Thomas Carothers
• November 2007: Does Foreign Aid Really Work? by Roger C. Riddell & Foreign Aid: Diplomacy, Development, Domestic Politics by Carol Lancaster
• September 2007: Not a Suicide Pact: The Constitution in a Time of National Emergency by Richard A. Posner
• September 2007: Rationality and the Ideology of Disconnection by Michael Taylor
• September 2007: Economic Justice in an Unfair World: Toward a Level Playing Field by Ethan B. Kapstein
• September 2007: Ethics in Action: The Ethical Challenges of International Human Rights Nongovernmental Organizations edited by Daniel A. Bell and Jean-Marc Coicaud
• September 2007: The Parliament of Man by Paul Kennedy; Secretary or General? edited by Simon Chesterman; and The Best Intentions by James Traub
• March 2007: The Good Fight: Why Liberals–and Only Liberals–Can Win the War on Terror and Make America Great Again by Peter Beinart
• March 2007: A Turn to Empire: The Rise of Imperial Liberalism in Britain and France by Jennifer Pitts
• March 2007: Globalizing Democracy and Human Rights by Carol C. Gould
• March 2007: Are Women Human? And Other International Dialogues by Catharine A. MacKinnon
• March 2007: Identity and Violence: The Illusion of Destiny by Amartya Sen and Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers by Kwame Anthony Appiah
• March 2007: Law, Politics, and Morality in Judaism edited by Michael Walzer

Book Symposium: Justice and Foreign Policy

• September 2015: Michael Blake’s Border Controls
• September 2015: Justice and Foreign Policy: A Reply to My Critics
• September 2015: Coercion, Justification, and Inequality: Defending Global Egalitarianism
• September 2015: Global Moral Egalitarianism and Global Distributive Egalitarianism
• September 2015: Against Democratic Interventionism

Book Symposium: On Global Justice

• December 2014: On Collective Ownership of the Earth
• December 2014: Against Relationalism in Global Justice Theory
• December 2014: Risse on Justice in Trade
• December 2014: Response to Arneson, de Bres, and Stilz

Book Symposium: The Heart of Human Rights

• December 2016: Introduction
• December 2016: Human Rights and Status Egalitarianism
• December 2016: Justifying International Legal Human Rights
• December 2016: Human Rights: A Plea for Taking the Law and Institutions Seriously
• December 2016: On Constitutional Democracy and Robust International Law
• December 2016: Are Moral Rights Necessary for the Justification of International Legal Human Rights?
• December 2016: The Fragility of International Human Rights Law

Book Symposium: The Thin Justice of International Law

• June 2015: Response to Critics of The Thin Justice of International Law
• June 2015: Reflections on The Thin Justice of International Law: Peace, Justice, and Secession
• June 2015: The Role of Ideal Theory in Developing an Applied Ethics of International Law
• June 2015: Introducing The Thin Justice of International Law

Briefly Noted

• March 2018: Briefly Noted: Dictators without Borders and The Fateful Triangle
• December 2017: Briefly Noted: When States Come Out: Europe’s Sexual Minorities and the Politics of Visibility
• September 2017: Briefly Noted
• June 2017: Briefly Noted
• September 2016: Briefly Noted
• March 2016: Briefly Noted
• September 2015: Briefly Noted
• June 2015: Briefly Noted
• March 2015: Briefly Noted
• June 2014: Briefly Noted
• May 2013: Briefly Noted
• February 2013: Briefly Noted
• January 2013: Briefly Noted
• September 2012: Briefly Noted
• December 2011: Briefly Noted
• November 2011: Briefly Noted
• April 2011: Briefly Noted
• December 2010: Briefly Noted
• September 2010: Briefly Noted
• June 2010: Briefly Noted
• March 2010: Briefly Noted
• December 2009: Briefly Noted
• September 2009: Briefly Noted
• June 2009: Briefly Noted
• March 2009: Briefly Noted
• December 2008: Briefly Noted
• September 2008: Briefly Noted
• June 2008: Briefly Noted
• April 2008: Briefly Noted

Climate Change

• February 2019: Tackling Climate Change: Why Us Now?
• May 2018: Climate Change and the Power to Act: An Ethical Approach for Practical Progress
• December 2017: The Need for Governance of Climate Geoengineering
• December 2017: The Comparative Culpability of SAI and Ordinary Carbon Emissions
• December 2017: Bringing Politics into SAI
• December 2017: Calculating the Incalculable: Is SAI the Lesser of Two Evils?
• August 2016: U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse on Climate Change: A Test of American Leadership

Current Issue

• December 2019: Winter 2019 (33.4)
• September 2019: Fall 2019 (Issue 33.3)
• June 2019: Summer 2019 (Issue 33.2)
• March 2019: Spring 2019 (Issue 33.1)
• December 2018: Winter 2018 (Issue 32.4)
• September 2018: Fall 2018 (Issue 32.3)
• June 2018: Summer 2018 (Issue 32.2)
• March 2018: Spring 2018 (Issue 32.1)
• December 2017: Winter 2017 (Issue 31.4)
• September 2017: Fall 2017 (Issue 31.3)
• June 2017: Summer 2017 (Issue 31.2)
• March 2017: Spring 2017 (Issue 31.1)
• December 2016: Winter 2016 (Issue 30.4)
• September 2016: Fall 2016 (Issue 30.3)
• June 2016: Summer 2016 (Issue 30.2)
• March 2016: Spring 2016 (Issue 30.1)
• December 2015: Winter 2015 (Issue 29.4)
• September 2015: Fall 2015 (Issue 29.3)
• June 2015: Summer 2015 (Issue 29.2)
• September 2014: Fall 2014 (Issue 28.3)
• June 2014: Summer 2014 (Issue 28.2)
• March 2014: Spring 2014 (Issue 28.1)
• January 2014: Winter 2013 (Issue 27.4)
• September 2013: Fall 2013 (Issue 27.3)
• May 2013: Summer 2013 (Issue 27.2)
• February 2013: Spring 2013 (Issue 27.1)
• January 2013: Winter 2012 (Issue 26.4)
• September 2012: Fall 2012 (Issue 26.3)
• July 2012: Summer 2012 (Issue 26.2)
• February 2012: Spring 2012 (Issue 26.1)

Development, Inequality, and Poverty

• September 2017: Poverty Alleviation, Global Justice, and the Real World
• December 2016: A Conversation on Effective Altruism with Jennifer Rubenstein
• December 2016: The Lessons of Effective Altruism
• September 2016: Ethics and Inequality: A Strategic and Practical View
• June 2016: Lost in Transformation? The Politics of the Sustainable Development Goals
• June 2016: Transformative Equality: Making the Sustainable Development Goals Work for Women
• June 2016: Equality as a Global Goal
• June 2016: Accountability for the Sustainable Development Goals: A Lost Opportunity?
• December 2015: The Rise of China: Continuity or Change in the Global Governance of Development
• December 2015: Justice for All: The Promise of Democracy in the Global Age
• May 2013: The Arab Spring Two Years On: Reflections on Dignity, Democracy, and Devotion
• September 2012: The Peculiar Politics of Energy [Full Text]
• September 2012: Two Cheers for Humanitarianism
• April 2011: Clean Trade in Natural Resources
• September 2009: More Money, Less Cure: Why Global Health Assistance Needs Restructuring
• September 2007: The Politics of PEPFAR: The President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief [Full Text]

Editors' Note

• April 2012: Editors’ Note [Full Text]
• March 2009: Roundtable Introduction: Can Democracies Go It Alone? [Full Text]
• March 2007: Editors’ Note [Full Text]

Environment, Climate Change, Sustainability

• January 2019: After Katowice: Three Civil Society Strategies for Ratcheting Up Climate Ambition
• November 2016: Clustering Countries, Changing Climates: An NGO Review to Close the Ambition Gap
• September 2016: Climate Contributions and the Paris Agreement: Fairness and Equity in a Bottom-Up Architecture
• December 2015: Governing the Environment: Three Motivating Factors
• February 2013: The Missing Ethics of Mining [Full Text]
• January 2013: Arctic Stewardship: Maintaining Regional Resilience in an Era of Global Change [Full Text]
• March 2012: Almost Saving Whales: The Ambiguity of Success at the International Whaling Commission [Full Text]
• April 2011: Face Reality? After You!–A Call for Leadership on Climate Change
• September 2007: Some Worries about Ecological-Humanitarian Intervention and Ecological Defense
• September 2007: Ecological Intervention in Defense of Species
• September 2007: Ecological Intervention and Anthropocene Ethics
• September 2007: On Not Being Green about Ecological Intervention

Essay

• December 2019: The Ethics of Kin State Activism: A Cosmopolitan Defense
• September 2019: A Human Rights Approach to Conflict Resolution
• June 2019: Artificial Intelligence: Power to the People
• March 2019: Humor, Ethics, and Dignity: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
• December 2018: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights at Seventy: Progress and Challenges
• September 2018: The Empire of International Legalism
• September 2018: Introduction: Alternatives to War
• September 2018: The Case for Foreign Electoral Subversion
• September 2018: Covert Positive Incentives as an Alternative to War
• September 2018: The Ethics of Countering Digital Propaganda
• September 2018: Backfire: The Dark Side of Nonviolent Resistance
• September 2018: Ending Atrocity Crimes: The False Promise of Fatalism
• June 2018: Borders of Class: Migration and Citizenship in the Capitalist State
• June 2018: The Social Cost of International Investment Agreements: The Case of Cigarette Packaging
• June 2018: Extractivism, Gender, and Disease: An Intersectional Approach to Inequalities
• March 2018: The Marketization of Citizenship in an Age of Restrictionism
• December 2017: Slowing the Proliferation of Major Conventional Weapons: The Virtues of an Uncompetitive Market
• September 2017: Ethics and the Foundation of Global Justice
• September 2017: After Liberal Hegemony: The Advent of a Multiplex World Order
• June 2017: A Better Process, a Stronger UN Secretary-General: How Historic Change Was Forged and What Comes Next
• June 2017: Securing Protection for De Facto Refugees: The Case of Central America’s Northern Triangle
• March 2017: Human Rights, Global Ethics, and the Ordinary Virtues
• March 2017: Heeding the Clarion Call in the Americas: The Quest to End Statelessness
• March 2017: Rethinking the Concept of a “Durable Solution”: Sahrawi Refugee Camps Four Decades On
• December 2016: Ending Statelessness Through Belonging: A Transformative Agenda?
• September 2016: Recognition: A Short History
• September 2016: Swedish Feminist Foreign Policy in the Making: Ethics, Politics, and Gender
• June 2016: The Possibilities and Pitfalls of Humanitarian Drones
• March 2016: Defining Down Sovereignty: The Rights and Responsibilities of Nations
• December 2015: Big Data and International Relations
• October 2015: The Normative Terrain of the Global Refugee Regime
• September 2015: International Judges: Is There a Global Ethic?
• June 2015: Innocents Abroad? Liberal Educators in Illiberal Societies
• June 2015: Against Moral Absolutism: Surveillance and Disclosure After Snowden
• April 2015: Ebola, Liberia, and the “Cult of Bankable Projects”
• March 2015: Terminator Ethics: Should We Ban “Killer Robots”?
• December 2014: Understanding “Cultures of Humanitarianism” in East Asia
• September 2014: Who Are Atrocity’s “Real” Perpetrators, Who Its “True” Victims and Beneficiaries?
• June 2014: Why Human Rights Are Called Human Rights
• June 2014: Drones and the Question of “The Human”
• March 2014: The Contemporary Relevance of Buddha
• February 2014: Secrecy and Privacy in the Aftermath of Edward Snowden
• January 2014: The Ethical Imperative of Curbing Corporate Tax Avoidance
• September 2013: Hunger, Food Security, and the African Land Grab
• May 2013: Building Common Ground: Going Beyond the Liberal Conundrum
• April 2012: Reimagining a Global Ethic
• March 2012: The International Criminal Court’s Provisional Authority to Coerce
• March 2012: Why the International Criminal Court Must Pretend to Ignore Politics
• March 2012: The ICC’s Potential for Doing Bad When Pursuing Good
• March 2012: Why the ICC Should Operate Within Peace Processes
• March 2012: A Brief Response to Michael Ignatieff
• March 2012: The Dialogue of Global Ethics
• March 2012: Toward a Global Ethic
• March 2012: A Global Ethic and the Hybrid Character of the Moral World
• March 2012: Local Priorities, Universal Priorities, and Enabling Harm
• December 2011: Security Council Reform: Past, Present, and Future [Full Text]
• August 2011: Ending War
• June 2011: The Strategy of Graceful Decline
• April 2011: Middle-Ground Ethics: Can One Be Politically Realistic Without Being a Political Realist? [Full Text]
• September 2010: Just War, Jihad, and the Study of Comparative Ethics
• June 2010: The United States and the UN’s Targeted Sanctions of Suspected Terrorists: What Role for Human Rights? [Full Text]
• June 2010: Global Justice and the Social Determinants of Health
• March 2010: The Politics of Punishing Terrorists [Full Text]
• September 2009: Pious Words, Puny Deeds: The “International Community” and Mass Atrocities [Full Text]
• June 2009: The Global War on Terror: A Narrative in Need of a Rewrite
• June 2009: Ethical Competence in International Relations [Full Text]
• March 2009: Populism and Democracy in Latin America
• December 2008: Norms, Minorities, and Collective Choice Online
• December 2008: On Promoting Democracy [Full Text]
• September 2008: Business and Human Rights in Conflict
• September 2008: Reuniting Ethics and Social Science: The Oxford Handbook of International Relations
• June 2008: The Resurgent Idea of World Government [Full Text]
• April 2008: Can There Be a “Kindered” Peace?
• April 2008: On the Morality of Immigration
• November 2007: American Religious NGOs in North Korea: A Paradoxical Relationship
• November 2007: Expanding Europe: The Ethics of EU-Turkey Relations
• November 2007: Reading Tariq Ramadan: Political Liberalism, Islam, and “Overlapping Consensus”
• March 2007: The Human Rights Council: A New Era in UN Human Rights Work? [Full Text]

Exchange: Democracies and the Power to Revoke Citizenship

• June 2016: When Democracies Denationalize: The Epistemological Case against Revoking Citizenship
• June 2016: The Democratic Roots of Expatriation
• June 2016: Democracy, Exile, and Revocation
• June 2016: Patti Tamara Lenard Replies

Global Governance

• March 2019: Could a United Nations Code of Conduct Help Curb Atrocities? A Response to Bolarinwa Adediran
• January 2019: Japan’s Withdrawal from the International Whaling Commission: A Disaster that Could Have Been Avoided
• May 2018: EIA Interview on Crime and Global Justice with Daniele Archibugi
• October 2017: EIA Interview with Amitav Acharya on the Multiplex World Order
• June 2017: Yvonne Terlingen on the UN Secretary-General Selection Process
• December 2015: Introduction: Drivers and Change in Global Governance
• December 2015: Voluntary Standard Setting: Drivers and Consequences
• December 2015: Change and Continuity in Global Governance
• December 2015: Global Governance and Power Politics: Back to Basics
• March 2012: Introduction
• March 2009: For a Federation of Democracies (Response to Stephen Schlesinger)

International Law and Human Rights

• January 2019: EIA Interview with Ronald Deibert on a Human-Centric Approach to Cybersecurity
• December 2018: How Not to Do Things with International Law
• December 2018: Human Rights Under Attack: What Comes Next?
• December 2017: A Practically Informed Morality of War: Just War, International Law, and a Changing World Order
• December 2017: On the Relationship Between the Ethics and the Law of War: Cyber Operations and Sublethal Harm
• June 2017: Historic Wins for Democracy and Rights in El Salvador
• April 2017: A Conversation on Statelessness with Kristy Belton
• February 2013: Echoes of a Forgotten Past: Mid-Century Realism and the Legacy of International Law
• November 2007: The Rules of War [Full Text]

Interview

• January 2020: Just War, Unjust Soldiers, & American Public Opinion, with Scott D. Sagan
• October 2018: The Alternatives to War: From Sanctions to Nonviolence, with James Pattison
• July 2018: Migration & Citizenship in the Capitalist State, with Lea Ypi
• June 2018: Golden Visas, Dreamers, & Ethics in Immigration, with Ayelet Shachar
• December 2017: Jonathan D. Caverley on Slowing the Proliferation of Major Conventional Weapons
• September 2016: EIA Interview with Karin Aggestam on Sweden’s Feminist Foreign Policy
• August 2016: EIA Interview with Robert Sparrow on Autonomous Weapon Systems and Respect in Warfare
• July 2015: A Conversation on Climate Change with Conservation International’s M. Sanjayan
• June 2015: An Interview with Jim Sleeper on the Future of Liberal Education
• June 2015: Interview with Shefa Siegel on Liberia, Ebola, and the Cult of Bankable Projects
• March 2014: The Lost Promise of Patriotism and World War I (Part I)
• March 2014: The Lost Promise of Patriotism and World War I (Part II)
• March 2014: To End All Wars: Adam Hochschild on World War I
• April 2012: EIA Interview: Antonio Franceschet on the International Criminal Court
• November 2011: Ian Hurd on International Law and Security
• June 2011: Leif Wenar on Natural Resources and Clean Trade Policies
• February 2011: Interview with John Tessitore, Editor of Ethics & International Affairs
• September 2010: EIA Interview: Mathias Risse on Justice and Common Ownership of the Earth
• March 2010: EIA Interview: Darrel Moellendorf on the Climate Change Negotiations in Copenhagen
• March 2010: Michael Doyle on Nonintervention and the Responsibility to Protect
• July 2009: EIA Interview: Alex Bellamy on the Responsibility to Protect
• June 2009: EIA Interview: Simon Dalby on Environmental Security
• March 2009: EIA Interview: Ann Florini on Global Governance
• March 2009: EIA Interview: Fiona Robinson on the Ethics of Care

Issue 22.1

• April 2008: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Torture Can Be Self-Defense: A Critique of Whitley Kaufman
• April 2008: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: The Distributive Justice Theory of Self-Defense (Response to Whitley Kaufman)
• April 2008: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: On U.S. Plans to Deploy ABM Systems in Europe and Possible Compromise Solutions
• April 2008: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Setting the Record Straight (Response to Coyle and Samson)
• April 2008: Missile Defense Malfunction: Why the Proposed U.S. Missile Defenses in Europe Will Not Work

Issue 22.2

• June 2008: Expanding the Boundaries of Transitional Justice
• June 2008: Immigration Policy and “Immanent Critique”
• June 2008: Migrants and Work-related Rights
• June 2008: Irregular Migrants: An Alternative Perspective
• June 2008: The Elusive Rights of an Invisible Population
• June 2008: The Rights of Irregular Migrants

Issue 22.3

• September 2008: An Exchange: The Morality of Immigration [Full Text]

Issue 22.4

• December 2008: Apology, Forgiveness, and Moral Repair
• December 2008: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Michael Goodhart Replies to Eva Erman
• December 2008: ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: On Goodhart’s Global Democracy (A Critique)

Issue 23.1

• March 2009: “Torture Lite”: A Response
• March 2009: Democracies, Human Rights, and Collective Action
• March 2009: The Dangers of Democratic Delusions
• March 2009: Why a League of Democracies Will Not Work [Full Text]
• March 2009: The Case for a Concert of Democracies

Issue 23.2

• June 2009: Introduction [Full Text]

Issue 23.4

• December 2009: In Pursuit of Peace
• December 2009: Introduction [Full Text]

Issue 24.1

• March 2010: Terrorism, Resistance, and the Idea of “Unlawful Combatancy”
• March 2010: Introduction [Full Text]

Issue 24.3

• May 2013: On Amartya Sen and The Idea of Justice [Full Text]
• September 2010: The Commitments of Cosmopolitanism
• September 2010: How to Punish Collective Agents: Non-Compliance with Moral Duties by States (Response to Toni Erskine)

Issue 24.4

• December 2010: Implementing the Responsibility to Protect: Where Expectations Meet Reality [Full Text]
• December 2010: The Responsibility to Protect: Growing Pains or Early Promise?

Issue 25.1

• April 2011: A Response to “Precommitment Regimes for Intervention”
• April 2011: From the Editor [Full Text]

Issue 25.2

• May 2012: Taking the Habermasian Road: A Response to John S. Dryzek (Online Exclusive)
• June 2011: The Ethics of America’s Afghan War
• June 2011: Online Exclusive: Choosing What to Do in Afghanistan: A Reply by Richard W. Miller [Full Text]
• June 2011: Enabling Monsters: A Reply to Richard W. Miller
• June 2011: Proportionality in the Afghanistan War
• June 2011: Jus ex Bello in Afghanistan
• June 2010: Briefly Noted [Full Text]

Issue 25.3

• May 2012: On the Political Dimension of Human Rights: A Reply to Barry and Southwood
• August 2011: Introduction
• August 2011: FALL 2011
• August 2011: What Is Special About Human Rights?
• August 2011: RtoP Alive and Well after Libya
• August 2011: “Leading from Behind”: The Responsibility to Protect, the Obama Doctrine, and Humanitarian Intervention after Libya
• August 2011: The Ethics of Humanitarian Intervention in Libya
• August 2011: Libya and the Responsibility to Protect: The Exception and the Norm
• August 2011: Civilian Protection in Libya: Putting Coercion and Controversy Back into RtoP

Issue 25.4

• February 2013: The Unity and Objectivity of Value

Issue 26.1

• March 2012: In Defense of Smart Sanctions: A Response to Joy Gordon

Issue 26.4

• January 2013: Introductory Note

Issue 27.2

• May 2013: Roundtable: Reflections on International Peace [Full Text]
• May 2013: A Response to Martti Koskenniemi’s Review of Humanity’s Law

Issue 27.3

• September 2013: How We Count Hunger Matters
• September 2013: The Gordian Knot: Moral Debate and Nuclear Weapons
• September 2013: The Threat of Nuclear Proliferation: Perception and Reality
• September 2013: Justice and Fairness in the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime

Issue 27.4

• January 2014: Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund and Global Justice: An Exchange
• January 2014: Why We Need a Just Rebellion Theory
• January 2014: Christian Just War Reasoning and Two Cases of Rebellion: Ireland 1916–1921 and Syria 2011–Present
• January 2014: Muslim Discourse on Rebellion
• January 2014: Ad Fontes: The Question of Rebellion and Moral Tradition on the Use of Force

Issue 28.1

• March 2014: Eliminating Extreme Inequality: A Sustainable Development Goal, 2015–2030
• March 2014: The International Rule of Law: Law and the Limit of Politics
• March 2014: Hobbes on the International Rule of Law
• March 2014: International Law and the Mediation of Culture
• March 2014: Drones and the International Rule of Law
• March 2014: Kosovo to Kadi: Legality and Legitimacy in the Contemporary International Order

Issue 28.2

• June 2014: The Future of the Human Rights Movement
• June 2014: Against a World Court for Human Rights
• June 2014: What Future for Human Rights?
• June 2014: State Sovereignty and International Human Rights
• June 2014: The Future of Human Rights: A View from the United Nations
• June 2014: From Empire to Sovereignty—and Back?

Issue 28.3

• September 2014: The Dawning of an Earth Ethic
• September 2014: Ethical Enhancement in an Age of Climate Change
• September 2014: A Call for a Global Constitutional Convention Focused on Future Generations
• September 2014: Moral Collapse in a Warming World
• September 2014: Three Questions on Climate Change
• September 2014: The Changing Ethics of Climate Change
• September 2014: A “Natural” Proposal for Addressing Climate Change
• September 2014: Western Pessimism, Asian Optimism: Three Perspectives on Global Governance

Issue 28.4

• December 2014: Thomas Piketty’s Capital and the Developing World
• December 2014: Winter 2014 (Issue 28.4)

Issue 29.1

• March 2015: The Informal Regulation of Drones and the Formal Legal Regulation of War
• March 2015: Targeted Killing: Accountability and Oversight via a Drone Accountability Regime
• March 2015: Spring 2015 (Issue 29.1)
• March 2015: Toward a Drone Accountability Regime: A Rejoinder
• March 2015: Accountability for Targeted Drone Strikes Against Terrorists?

Issue 29.2

• June 2015: Human Rights Law Without Natural Moral Rights

Issue 29.3

• September 2015: Rescuing Democracy in the Age of the Internet

Issue 29.4

• December 2015: Children’s Rights as Human Rights

Issue 30.1

• March 2016: Introduction: Morgenthau in America
• March 2016: Crisis, Values, and the Purpose of Science: Hans Morgenthau in Europe
• March 2016: Scientific Man vs. Power Politics: A Pamphlet and Its Author between Two Academic Cultures
• March 2016: Politics Among Nations: Revisiting a Classic
• March 2016: Jus ad Vim: A Rejoinder to Helen Frowe
• March 2016: On the Redundancy of Jus ad Vim: A Response to Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun
• March 2016: Death of the Statesman as Tragic Hero: Hans Morgenthau on the Vietnam War
• March 2016: Hans Morgenthau and The Purpose of American Politics
• March 2016: Hans Morgenthau and the National Interest

Issue 30.3

• September 2016: Robots as “Evil Means”? A Rejoinder to Jenkins and Purves
• September 2016: Robots and Respect: A Response to Robert Sparrow

Issue 31.1

• March 2017: Introduction: The Responsibility to Protect and the Refugee Protection Regime
• March 2017: Immigration Ethics and the Context of Justice

Issue 31.2

• June 2017: Introduction: Legitimate Authority, War, and the Ethics of Rebellion

Issue 31.3

• September 2017: The Ethics of Insurgency

Issue 31.4

• December 2017: Introduction: The Roles of International Law and Just War Theory
• December 2017: Just War Theory and the Laws of War as Nonidentical Twins
• December 2017: Looking Inward Together: Just War Thinking and Our Shared Moral Emotions

Issue 32.1

• March 2018: Introduction: Rising Powers and the International Order
• March 2018: Why the Liberal World Order Will Survive
• March 2018: China and the Future International Order(s)
• March 2018: Russia and the Liberal World Order
• March 2018: India and the International Order: Accommodation and Adjustment
• March 2018: A Post-Western Europe: Strange Identities in a Less Liberal World Order
• March 2018: Beyond the BRICS: Power, Pluralism, and the Future of Global Order
• March 2018: How Should We Combat Corruption? Lessons from Theory and Practice

Issue 32.2

• June 2018: The Irony of Just War
• June 2018: Toward a Global Water Ethic: Learning from Indigenous Communities

Issue 32.3

• September 2018: Reconstructing Globalization in an Illiberal Era

Issue 32.4

• December 2018: Introduction: Competing Visions for Cyberspace
• December 2018: Toward a Human-Centric Approach to Cybersecurity
• December 2018: Promoting Economic Prosperity in Cyberspace
• December 2018: What if Cyberspace Were for Fighting?
• December 2018: Ethical Dilemmas in Cyberspace

Issue 33.1

• March 2019: Introduction: Balancing Legal Norms, Moral Values, and National Interests
• March 2019: A Christian View of Humanitarian Intervention
• March 2019: Secessionist Conflict: A Happy Marriage between Norms and Interests?
• March 2019: Unresolved and Unresolvable? Tensions in the Refugee Regime
• March 2019: Conflicting Norms, Values, and Interests: A Perspective from Legal Academia
• March 2019: Humanitarian Diplomacy: The ICRC’s Neutral and Impartial Advocacy in Armed Conflicts
• March 2019: The Many Evils of Inequality: An Examination of T. M. Scanlon’s Pluralist Account

Issue 33.3

• September 2019: Introduction

Migration

• April 2018: Migration, Brain Drain, and Cuba-U.S. Relations
• November 2016: Is the EU Gradually Renouncing its Fundamental Values in Order to Better Protect its External Borders?

Online Book Symposium: Rights as Weapons

• November 2019: Book Symposium: A Discussion on Clifford Bob’s Rights as Weapons
• November 2019: Rights as Weapons: A Rejoinder
• November 2019: Rethinking the Politics of Rights
• November 2019: Law, Morality, and Culture in Rights as Weapons
• November 2019: Ends and Means: A Response to Rights as Weapons
• November 2019: Sources of Firepower for Weaponized Rights
• November 2019: Ruling by Rights: Rule Making and Embedded Normativity
• November 2019: A Conversation about the Politics of Rights within Rights as Weapons

Online Exclusive

• February 2020: The Coronavirus and Trust in the Process of International Cooperation: A System Under Pressure
• January 2018: Mindful Diplomacy: A Pathway to Peace  
• December 2017: Governing Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems
• January 2017: Responsibility While Protecting (RwP) and the Intervention in Yemen
• September 2016: Autonomous Weapon Diplomacy: The Geneva Debates
• September 2015: Choosing Among Alternative Responses to Mass Atrocity: Between the Individual and the Collectivity
• June 2015: Response to “Against Moral Absolutism: Surveillance and Disclosure After Snowden”
• January 2015: “Transitional Justice” in Israel/Palestine? Symbolism and Materialism in Reparations for Mass Violence
• March 2014: The Ethics of Avoiding Conflict with China

Podcast

• May 2014: The Long Shadow: David Reynolds on World War I

Review Essays

• June 2017: Shifting International Security Norms

Special Collection

• February 2017: 30th Anniversary Volume Editors’ Picks
• October 2016: The Ethics of Autonomous Weapon Systems (aka Killer Robots)

The Living War: World War I in the 21st Century

• March 2014: Dance of the Furies: Michael Neiberg on the Outbreak of World War I

Uncategorized

• December 2019: EIA Winter 2019 issue–Out Now!
• September 2019: EIA Fall 2019 issue–Out Now!
• June 2019: EIA Summer 2019 issue–Out Now!
• December 2018: EIA Winter 2018 issue–Out Now!
• September 2013: Out Now! Centennial Roundtable on “Nonproliferation in the 21st Century”