Online Exclusive • 03/15/2016 • Blog
Upcoming Conferences of Interest: 2016
We have compiled a list of upcoming conferences related to the fields of ethics and international affairs. We hope you find something that interests you!
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Essay
Introduction: Morgenthau in America
The essays in this roundtable explore how Morgenthau adapted his ideas for an American audience, and how his experiences in America impacted the evolution of ...
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Essay
Crisis, Values, and the Purpose of Science: Hans Morgenthau in Europe
Morgenthau, like many other émigré scholars, was a “traveler between all worlds,” meaning that Morgenthau in America cannot be understood without having knowledge about Morgenthau ...
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Essay
Scientific Man vs. Power Politics: A Pamphlet and Its Author between Two Academic Cultures
This monograph reflects Morgenthau’s peculiar situation, as he inhabits two sometimes crucially different semantic and cultural contexts, but fails to bridge or broker them.
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Essay
Politics Among Nations: Revisiting a Classic
Morgenthau published Politics Among Nations in the United States in 1948 with the stated purpose of serving his fellow countrymen. But is it truly an American ...
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Review
Conflict in Ukraine: The Unwinding of the Post–Cold War International Order
Rajan Menon and Eugene Rumer try to make sense of the Ukraine crisis for a general audience. The book’s major contribution lies in its ...
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Review
The Assault on International Law
Jens David Ohlin seeks to expose the shaky social scientific and philosophical foundations of what he calls “New Realism,” which questions whether international law can ...
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Response
Jus ad Vim: A Rejoinder to Helen Frowe
Frowe argues from the revisionist just war position, accepting that this is the correct interpretation of just war principles. This view misses something important about ...
Spring 2016 (30.1) • Response
On the Redundancy of Jus ad Vim: A Response to Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun
The set of principles proposed by Brunstetter and Braun to comprise jus ad vim is redundant, and the project stems from a largely implausible understanding ...