Online Exclusive • 02/23/2018 • Blog
Outsourcing Thinking on Engagement?
The American public is increasingly deferential to the military on U.S. global engagement, shifting the ethical burden of responsibility.
Online Exclusive • 02/19/2018 • Blog
Munich Security Conference: Mixed Messages on American Values, Engagement
The executive and legislative branches of the U.S. government are sending mixed messages on upholding the liberal world order. What will other states do ...
Online Exclusive • 02/9/2018 • Blog
American Engagement: When It Comes to Foreign Policy, Does America Deserve Trump?
Online Exclusive • 01/31/2018 • Blog
ISA 2018 Roundtable: Climate Change and the Power to Act
The editors of Ethics & International Affairs are pleased to announce that the journal has organized a roundtable for the 2018 International Studies Association (ISA) annual convention ...
Online Exclusive • 01/31/2018 • Blog
State of the Union: The Era of the Liberal Leviathan Is Over
In his first State of the Union address, Donald Trump used the rostrum to again break with some of the precepts which have defined the ...
Online Exclusive • 01/26/2018 • Blog
Carnegie Council Appoints Nikolas K. Gvosdev as Senior Fellow, U.S. Global Engagement Program
Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs is pleased to announce the appointment of Nikolas K. Gvosdev as Senior Fellow, U.S. Global Engagement Program.
Online Exclusive • 01/26/2018 • Blog
Trump at Davos: Trickle-Down American Engagement
In many ways, the vision of American leadership within the global community of nations resembles a form of trickle-down theory.
Online Exclusive • 01/8/2018 • Essay
Mindful Diplomacy: A Pathway to Peace
Can mindfulness practices benefit international diplomacy?
Online Exclusive • 12/13/2017 • Essay
Governing Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems
The UN's first formal meeting on lethal autonomous weapon systems took place in November 2017. Unfortunately, the end of this first historic meeting brought agreement on ...