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Fall 2019 (33.3) • Review

That China is a global power today is indisputable. What kind of global power China wishes to be and is becoming, however, are open-ended questions, ...

Reviewed by Yongjin Zhang

Fall 2019 (33.3) • Review

Contemporary global justice theorists have largely neglected the transnational aspirations of the post-1945 decolonization movement, instead seeing it as solely a movement for countries to ...

Reviewed by Shuk Ying Chan

Fall 2019 (33.3) • Review

Sir Winston Churchill is often credited with the phrase “To jaw-jaw is better than to war-war.” Over the last twenty years, the desire to be ...

Reviewed by Robert Loftis

Fall 2019 (33.3) • Review

In Injustice: Political Theory for the Real World, Michael Goodhart claims that the dominant paradigm's quest for “spotless” justice blinds scholars to the lived injustices ...

Reviewed by Antonio Franceschet

Fall 2019 (33.3) • Review

This edited volume from Ayesha Ahmad and James Smith offers an expansive tour across the difficult landscape of ethical conundrums in humanitarian action, traversing issues ...

Reviewed by Larissa Fast

Fall 2019 (33.3) • Review

In his latest book, Marcus Schulzke analyzes the ethical traditions of three national militaries—the U.S. Army, the British Army and Royal Marine Commandos, ...