Summer 2010 (24.2) • Feature
Deterrence, Democracy, and the Pursuit of International Justice
Recent indictments of sitting heads of state and rebel leaders engaged in ongoing conflicts are radically altering our conception of international criminal justice. But contrary ...
Summer 2010 (24.2) • Feature
The Paradox of Partnership: Assessing New Forms of NGO Advocacy on Labor Rights
Labor rights public-private partnerships are an important and growing phenomenon in corporate governance, even while they are sometimes used instrumentally by business for reputational reasons, ...
Summer 2010 (24.2) • Feature
The Responsibility to Protect—Five Years On
States' Responsibility to Protect vulnerable populations has become a prominent feature in international debates about preventing genocide and mass atrocities and about protecting potential victims. ...
Summer 2010 (24.2) • Essay
The United States and the UN's Targeted Sanctions of Suspected Terrorists: What Role for Human Rights? [Full Text]
The UN Security Council's approach to counterterrorism, which the United States has greatly shaped, has generally shown a marked human rights deficit. The process for ...
Summer 2010 (24.2) • Essay
Global Justice and the Social Determinants of Health
The final report of the WHO's Commission on the Social Determinants of Health is the first to apply social epidemiological analysis to global health
Online Exclusive • 03/16/2010 • Interview
EIA Interview: Darrel Moellendorf on the Climate Change Negotiations in Copenhagen
Darrel Moellendorf, author of "Treaty Norms and Climate Change Mitigation," discusses what happened in Copenhagen and what it means for future negotiations on climate change.
Spring 2010 (24.1) • Review
Briefly Noted
This section contains a round-up of recent notable books in the field of international affairs.
Spring 2010 (24.1) • Review
War in an Age of Risk by Christopher Coker
This book adds several new elements to the relation between war and the risk society. They are anxiety, complexity, and the future, writes reviewer Claudia ...
Spring 2010 (24.1) • Review
The Least Worst Place: Guantanamo's First 100 Days by Karen Greenberg
The lesson of the first 100 days of Guantanamo is not one of how truth and justice triumphed, but of how efficiently a bureaucratic machine on ...