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Home > Resources > Ethics & International Affairs Journal > Volume 17.2 (Fall 2003) |
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Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 17.2 (Fall 2003)
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| Roundtable: Dealing Justly with Debt |
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Introduction: Dealing Justly with Debt [Full Text]
- 09/04/03
The contributors to this roundtable investigate the broader question of how to structure sovereign debt negotiations so as to help prevent countries from falling into financial crises and indebtedness, and to enable those that do to avoid imposing unacceptable costs on other parties.
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Resolving International Debt Crises Fairly [Full Text]
- 09/15/03
If global economic justice is to be achieved, debt crises must be assessed within the broader context of the international financial system. But this system has fostered instability and recurrent financial crises that have severely harmed poor countries and their people.
Author(s):
Ann Pettifor
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Reviving Troubled Economies [Full Text]
- 09/15/03
The collapse in Argentina and the enormous cost paid by so many people in that country—as well as by the creditors of Argentina—from the massive financial and economic dislocation and disruption was not inevitable.
Author(s):
Jack Boorman
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The Constructive Role of Private Creditors [Full Text]
- 09/15/03
Policy-makers in Washington and other capitals of G-7 countries have been flogging the idea that the functioning of the world’s financial markets must be improved by making it easier for insolvent governments to obtain debt relief.
Author(s):
Arturo C. Porzecanski
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Sovereign Debt Restructuring Proposals: A Comparative Look [Full Text]
- 09/15/03
Regarding the problem of sovereign borrower insolvency, two factors must be considered in this discussion: The impact on economic efficiency, in particular the price of credit for developing countries, and a regard for considerations of justice and procedural fairness.
Author(s):
Thomas I. Palley
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| Special Section: The Revival of Empire |
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Introduction: The Revival of Empire [Full Text]
- 09/04/03
Our contributors explore the recent historical developments that have made the idea of empire seem perhaps less objectionable after a long period in which it was used as a term of insult or as an argument stopper.
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Liberal Empire: Assessing the Arguments [Full Text]
- 09/16/03
The aim of this essay is not to define empire for all purposes, but to examine the most plausible and, arguably, influential arguments for a new imperial policy, chiefly in the realms of political and military power.
Author(s):
Jedediah Purdy
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Empire and Moral Identity [Excerpt]
- 09/11/03
Mehta examines, briefly, whether America is vulnerable to the "corruptions" of empire and the weight we should place on this moral consideration.
Author(s):
Pratap Bhanu Mehta
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International Justice as Equal Regard and the Use of Force [Abstract]
- 09/19/03
Have we any obligations beyond our own borders? What form do these take? These questions are addressed through a concept of comparative justice indebted to the just war tradition and the equal moral regard of persons.
Author(s):
Jean Bethke Elshtain
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The Invisible Hand of the American Empire [Excerpt]
- 09/11/03
Economic globalization looks like the "powerless" expansion of communications and markets, but allows the United States to harness the rest of the world to its rhythms and fortify its empire-like power. Action by Europe, China, and East Asia is a vent for hope.
Author(s):
Robert Hunter Wade
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Network Power and Globalization [Excerpt]
- 09/11/03
With the celebratory view of globalization comes the charge that it represents a kind of empire. But power works in voluntary processes, such as learning English or joining the World Trade Organization. “Network power” may explain the dynamic that drives aspects of globalization.
Author(s):
David Singh Grewal
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| Review Essays |
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Representing Contemporary War [Excerpt]
- 09/22/03
Sontag's photos of Sarajevo question "the notion of the CNN effect" because "[t]he political context into which the pictures were being inserted was already set, with military intervention not an option, and no amount of horrific photographs was going to change that."
Author(s):
David Campbell
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The Guilt of Nations? [Excerpt]
- 09/30/03
Olick considers Sebald's examination of the memory of German suffering, and asks "How legitimate is this new interest in German suffering, previously associated with nationalist revanchism and discreditable positions? The answer depends on the purpose. . . ."
Author(s):
Jeffrey K. Olick
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| Book Reviews |
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One World: The Ethics of Globalization, Peter Singer (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2002)
- 09/22/03
The main impact of both books may be to unsettle what Pogge has called everyone’s favorite prejudice—that the way in which citizens of rich countries currently live their lives is, on the whole, morally acceptable.
Author(s):
Peter Singer,
Leif Wenar
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ADDITIONAL CONTENT
REVIEW ESSAY
The Guilt of Nations?
Jeffrey K. Olick reviews
On the Natural History of Destruction, W. G. Sebald, trans. Anthea Bell
Adenauer’s Germany and the Nazi Past: The Politics of Amnesty and Integration, Norbert Frei, trans. Joel Golb
Romantics at War: Glory and Guilt in the Age of Terrorism, George P. Fletcher
RECENT BOOKS ON ETHICS AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Expanding Global Military Capacity for Humanitarian Intervention, Michael E. O'Hanlon
REVIEWED BY ROGER DUTHIE
Power and Protest: Global Revolution and the Rise of Detente, Jeremi Suri
REVIEWED BY PAIGE ARTHUR
War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning, Chris Hedges
REVIEWED BY ANTHONY F. LANG, JR.
After Jihad: America and the Struggle for Islamic Democracy, Noah Feldman
REVIEWED BY ANDREW AERIA
Washington et le monde: Dilemmes d’une superpuissance, Pierre Hassner & Justin Vaïsse
American Empire: The Realities & Consequences of U.S. Diplomacy, Andrew J. Bacevich
REVIEWED BY GREGORY M. REICHBERG
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The Carnegie Council's flagship publication, Ethics & International Affairs is an interdisciplinary resource for scholars, students, and policy analysts concerned with the moral dimensions of global issues. The journal covers global justice, civil society, democratization, international law, intervention, sanctions, and related topics.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
To subscribe to Ethics & International Affairs, or to purchase individual issues and articles, go to Wiley-Blackwell.
RESPONSES
The Editors welcome responses to Features and Essays published in Ethics & International
Affairs. To be considered for publication, responses should be no longer than one
thousand words, including endnotes (which
should be kept to a minimum). Responses
are not peer-reviewed, and are published at
the Editors' discretion. All responses are
subject to editing for length and style. In the
event of any questions or substantive editing,
the response will be returned to the author
for final approval prior to publication.
Responses are published online, alongside
the article they address.
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