Online Exclusive • 06/15/2015 • Blog
FIFA and the Reform vs. Representation Conundrum
If you want a peek at what the future holds for the international system, FIFA provides a useful microcosm.
Online Exclusive • 06/12/2015 • Blog
EIA Podcast: Introducing the Summer 2015 Issue
In this podcast, EIA Senior Editor Zach Dorfman speaks with Carnegie Council Communications Director Madeleine Lynn about the summer 2015 issue of the journal.
Summer 2015 (29.2) • Feature
The Responsibility to Protect Turns Ten
The Responsibility to Protect has become an established international norm associated with positive changes to the way that international society responds to genocide and mass ...
Summer 2015 (29.2) • Review
Reason in a Dark Time: Why the Struggle Against Climate Change Failed—and What It Means for Our Future by Dale Jamieson
Jamieson is interested in the real rather than the ideal world. The result is a book that is uncommonly accessible to nonspecialists, and will resonate ...
Summer 2015 (29.2) • Feature
Just War Theory and the Last of Last Resort
Last resort should be jettisoned from the just war tradition because adhering to it can require causing or allowing severe harms to a greater number ...
Summer 2015 (29.2) • Essay
Innocents Abroad? Liberal Educators in Illiberal Societies
JIM SLEEPER Is anything in liberal education nonnegotiable? With numerous expansions abroad, American universities are testing these limits.
Summer 2015 (29.2) • Review Essay
Human Rights Law Without Natural Moral Rights
In his latest work, Allen Buchanan outlines a novel framework for assessing the system of international human rights law—the system that he takes to ...
Summer 2015 (29.2) • Review
Political Order and Political Decay: From the Industrial Revolution to the Globalization of Democracy by Francis Fukuyama
Where did strong, adaptable, accountable states come from, and why do some countries have them and others do not? Fukuyama discusses three main paths to ...
Summer 2015 (29.2) • Review
The Ethics of Immigration by Joseph Carens
The current ethical debate about the legitimacy of migration controls would not exist but for Joseph Carens' writing. At last the book-length version of his ...