Winter 2018 (32.4) • Review
Return of the Barbarians: Confronting Non-State Actors from Ancient Rome to the Present, by Jakub J. Grygiel
In this book, Jakub J. Grygiel provocatively shows how strategic actors beyond nation-states are making resurgence.
Winter 2018 (32.4) • Review
A Foreign Policy for the Left, by Michael Walzer
Michael Walzer’s new book brings together essays from the past sixteen years to offer pragmatic ethical guidance on matters of foreign policy.
Winter 2018 (32.4) • Review
Justice and Natural Resources: An Egalitarian Theory, by Chris Armstrong
Chris Armstrong defends a straightforward and highly plausible thesis: that the benefits and burdens associated with natural resources should be distributed so as to reduce ...
Winter 2018 (32.4) • Review
Principled Spying: The Ethics of Secret Intelligence, by David Omand and Mark Phythian
Principled Spying offers an interesting, thorough, and accessible engagement of the ethical issues associated with intelligence gathering and covert operations.
Winter 2018 (32.4) • Review
Briefly Noted: Grave New World: The End of Globalization, the Return of History, by Stephen D. King
A brief book review of Stephen D. King's Grave New World.
Winter 2018 (32.4) • Journal Issue
Winter 2018 (32.4)
The editors of Ethics & International Affairs are pleased to present the Winter 2018 issue of the journal! The centerpiece of this issue is a roundtable organized ...
Online Exclusive • 11/21/2018 • Blog
The Truth is Not Always as It Seems, and What That Means for Reconciliation and Justice
In this blog post, Caroline Nguyen writes that the difficulty of defining and enforcing the right to truth explains why many scholars and practitioners are ...
Online Exclusive • 11/8/2018 • Blog
Truth, Justice, and Power: Why Victimization Continues After Conflict
The cases of South Korea, Spain, and the Gambia show how political institutions can marginalize survivors in the aftermath of conflict.
Online Exclusive • 10/31/2018 • Blog
Sanders' "Selective Engagement" versus Transactional Internationalism
Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders each offer a different alternative to the traditional "bipartisan consensus" in U.S. foreign policy.