Journal Archive
| Ethics & International Affairs Volume 23.4 (Winter 2009) |
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In 2008, the Institute for Advanced Studies and the Carnegie Council held a conference to honor Michael Walzer. This issue features selected papers from the conference; a feature on political reconciliation; a review essay "In Pursuit of Peace;" and book reviews.
Author(s): Daniel Philpott Charles R. Beitz Michael W. Doyle Will Kymlicka Kent J. Kille Yitzhak Benbaji |
| Ethics & International Affairs Volume 23.3 (Fall 2009) |
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As part of "September is Sustainability Month" at the Council, this issue features Darrel Moellendorf on treaty norms and climate change mitigation; Doris Schroeder and Thomas Pogge on justice and the Convention on Biological Diversity; and Mathias Risse on the the right to relocation for populations of islands that are disappearing because of climate change.
Author(s): Daniel E. Esser Rajan Menon Darrel Moellendorf Doris Schroeder Thomas Pogge Mathias Risse |
| Ethics & International Affairs Volume 23.2 (Summer 2009) |
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This issue features a special section entitled Postwar Justice and the Responsibility to Rebuild, with contributions from Alexandra Gheciu and Jennifer Welsh, Mark Evans, Stefano Recchia, and Dominik Zaum. It also includes an essay on ethical competence in international relations by Mervyn Frost and one on the "global war on terror" by Amy Zalman and Jonathan Clarke.
Author(s): Mervyn Frost Amy Zalman Jonathan Clarke Alexandra Gheciu Jennifer Welsh Alexandra Gheciu Jennifer Welsh Mark Evans Stefano Recchia Dominik Zaum |
| Ethics & International Affairs Volume 23.1 (Spring 2009) |
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This issue features a Roundtable on the idea of a "league" or "concert" of democracies, with contributions from James M. Lindsay, Stephen Schlesinger, Kishore Mahbubani, and Ruth Wedgwood. It also includes an essay on populism and democracy in Latin America by Francisco Panizza and Romina Miorelli, and an article on "the myth of 'Torture Lite'" by Jessica Wolfendale, with a response from David Sussman.
Author(s): Jessica Wolfendale David Sussman James M. Lindsay Stephen Schlesinger Kishore Mahbubani Ruth Wedgwood Francisco Panizza Romina Miorelli John J. Davenport |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 22.4 (Winter 2008) |
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This issue features an article on promoting democracy, by Michael Walzer; Henry Farrell and Melissa Schwartzberg discuss norms, minorities, and collective choice online; Michael Goodhart writes about human rights and global democracy; and in a review essay, Elizabeth Cole discusses books on apology, forgiveness and moral repair.
Author(s): Michael Walzer Henry Farrell Melissa Schwartzberg Patrick Macklem Michael Goodhart Elizabeth A. Cole Eva Erman Michael Goodhart |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 22.3 (Fall 2008) |
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This issue includes articles on the morality of immigration, keeping the peace in Africa, horizontal accountability in intergovernmental organizations, business and human rights, and "The Oxford Handbook of International Relations."
Author(s): Christian Reus-Smit Duncan Snidal Olga Martin-Ortega Alexandru Grigorescu Paul D. Williams Ryan Pevnick Philip J. Cafaro Mathias Risse |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 22.2 (Summer 2008) |
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This issue features Campbell Craig on the resurgent idea of world government; James Pattison on just war theory and the privatization of military force; a symposium on the rights of irregular migrants, with a lead essay by Joseph Carens and responses from Christina Boswell, David Miller, Bridget Anderson, and Marit Hovdal Moan; and a review essay by Fionnual Ni Aolain on expanding the boundaries of transitional justice. Author(s): Marit Hovdal Moan Campbell Craig Bridget Anderson Joseph H. Carens David Miller Christina Boswell James Pattison Fionnuala Ní Aoláin Frances V. Harbour Kei Hiruta |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 22.1 (Spring 2008) |
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This issue features a special report on the proposed U.S. missile defenses in Europe by Philip Coyle and Victoria Samson; Mathias Risse on the morality of immigration; Alison M.S. Watson on how children are ignored in peace negotiations; Richard B. Miller on justifications of the Iraq War; William Smith and James Brassett on perspectives on deliberation and global governance; and Whitley Kaufman on torture and the "distributive theory" of self-defense. Author(s): Mathias Risse Alison M. S. Watson Philip Coyle Victoria Samson Richard B. Miller William Smith James Brassett Whitley Kaufman Lt. Gen. Henry A. Obering III Petr B. Romashkin Pavel S. Zolotarev Re'em Segev |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 21.4 (Winter 2007) |
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This issue features Tim Hayward on human rights versus emission rights; Richard Vernon on duties towards compatriots; Andrew F. March on Tariq Ramadan; Thomas Diez on Turkey and the EU; Scott Snyder on religious NGOs in North Korea; Brian Orend on the Just War tradition; and reviews on books of interest. Author(s): Tim Hayward Richard Vernon Andrew F. March Thomas Diez Scott Snyder Brian Orend |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 21.3 (Fall 2007) |
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This issue features John W. Dietrich on PEPFAR; Robyn Eckersley on ecological intervention with exclusive online responses by Mathew Humphrey, Simon Dalby, Clare Palmer, and Mark Woods; Nancy Kokaz on poverty and global justice; Lisa Forman on access to medicines; and Alessandra Arcuri on the precautionary principle; plus a variety of book reviews. Author(s): John W. Dietrich Robyn Eckersley Nancy Kokaz Lisa Forman Alessandra Arcuri Barbara Crossette Mathew Humphrey Simon Dalby Clare Palmer Mark Woods |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 21.2 (Summer 2007) |
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Yvonne Terlingen of Amnesty International discusses the Human Rights Council; Adam Branch on Uganda and the politics of ICC intervention; Thomas Hurka of the University of Toronto, on liability and just cause; Luis Cabrera of Arizona State University, on global governance and transnational democracy; Anthony Lang, Jr. of the University of St. Andrews, Scotland, on holding states accountable; plus a variety of book reviews. Author(s): Adam Branch Luis Cabrera Thomas Hurka Anthony F. Lang, Jr. Yvonne Terlingen Marcus A. Roberts |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 21.1 (Spring 2007) |
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How should governments decide when and how much to borrow? What are the responsibilities of official, multilateral, and private creditors that lend to governments? Who should bear which risks? When debt crises occur, how should they be resolved? This special issue is devoted to matters of ethics and sovereign debt. Author(s): Barry Herman Sanjay G. Reddy Jonathan Shafter Alexander W. Cappelen Rune Jansen Hagen Bertil Tungodden Kunibert Raffer Elizabeth A. Donnelly Thomas J. Trebat |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 20.4 (Winter 2006) |
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With the first segment of the trial of Saddam Hussein almost complete and the second just beginning, there is an opportunity for reflection on questions about how he and other responsible officials of his regime should have been or should be tried. In broad terms, has the trial been fair to the defendants, and will it provide justice for the Iraqi people? Author(s): Miranda Sissons Kingsley Chiedu Moghalu Allen Buchanan Robert O. Keohane David Mellow Gerard Øverland Martin S. Flaherty |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 20.3 (Fall 2006) |
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This issue contains a Special Section on Citizenship and Equality in which Devesh Kapur and John McHale examine the problem of brain drain; Will Kymlicka and Keith Banting argue that ethnic diversity and pro-multiculturalism policies pose no danger to the the welfare state; and James A. Goldston examines the nexus between racial discrimination and citizenship status. This issue also features a symposium on Larry May's important new work on the ethics of war crimes tribunals. The symposium features contributions from David Luban, Jamie Mayerfeld, and Andrew Altman and a response by May. Author(s): Will Kymlicka Keith Banting Devesh Kapur John McHale James A. Goldston |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 20.2 (Summer 2006) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 20.1 (Spring 2006) |
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Kenneth A. Rodman explains that critics and supporters of the ICC both overstate their cases. In reality, prosecutions will be guided by both political prudence and the rule of law. Political prudence should also play a role in the reform of development aid accountability, argues Leif Wenar. Plus, a special section on justice after war examines issues of lustration, secession, and accountability and global governance in postwar Iraq. Author(s): Richard Caplan Leif Wenar Kenneth A. Rodman Margaret Moore Joy Gordon Jens Meierhenrich |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 19.3 (Fall 2005) |
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Special issue on ethics and the use of force after Iraq. Author(s): Jeff McMahan Whitley Kaufman Larry May Alison M. Jaggar Paul Wapner John Willoughby Arun Agrawal Joanne Bauer Michael Kremer Rachel Glennerster |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 19.2 (Summer 2005) |
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Special issue on ethics and the use of force after Iraq. Author(s): Fernando R. Tesón Terry Nardin Fernando R. Tesón Alex J. Bellamy Michael Wesley Anthony Burke Jean Bethke Elshtain Caty Clément Sebastian Mallaby Peter Rosenblum Anthony Burke Steven P. Lee Allen Buchanan Robert O. Keohane |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 19.1 (Spring 2005) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 18.3 (Winter 2004/2005) |
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Author(s):
Jean L. Cohen Andrew Arato Simon Chesterman Arnab K. Acharya Cemil Aydin Julian Bourg Ira Katznelson Peter Singer Anton Harber |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 18.2 (Fall 2004) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 18.1 (Winter 2004) |
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Author(s):
Stephen M. Gardiner Elizabeth R. DeSombre Keith Slack Cheyney C. Ryan Allen Buchanan Robert O. Keohane Sophia Cardenas Dale Jamieson David Rodin |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 17.2 (Fall 2003) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 17.1 (Spring 2003) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 16.2 (Fall 2002) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 16.1 (Spring 2002) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 15.2 (Fall 2001) |
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This issue of our journal went to press before the terrorist attacks of September 11. Nonetheless it raises relevant questions: In addition, this issue explores: Author(s): Daniel Somers Smith Nancy Birdsall Daniel M. Weinstock Toni Erskine Chris Brown Rebecca DeWinter Rebecca E. Wittmann Catherine Lu David A. Crocker Paul G. Harris Patricia Siplon |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 15.1 (Spring 2001) |
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Author(s):
Thomas Pogge Juan E. Méndez Brad R. Roth Nina Tannenwald J. Peter Scoblic William Hartung Alexander W. Cappelen Kate Raworth Joseph Lowndes Julie A. Mertus |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 14 (2000) |
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Author(s):
Tony Smith Richard Caplan Martin L. Cook Carl Cavanagh Hodge David A. Chandler Cecelia Lynch Steven Weber Mark W. Zacher Chris Brown Khaled Abou El Fadl Alberto R. Coll |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 13 (1999) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 12 (1998) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 11 (1997) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 10 (1996) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 9 (1995) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 8 (1994) |
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Author(s):
Thomas G. Weiss David A. Welch Cecelia Lynch Lori Fisler Damrosch Dorothy V. Jones Jack Donnelly William Korey Mick Moore Mark Robinson Stephen A. Garrett Donald J. Puchala Linda B. Miller |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 7 (1993) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 6 (1992) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 5 (1991) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 4 (1990) |
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Author(s):
James Turner Johnson Steven Lukes Rhoda E. Howard William Korey Merle Goldman Robert E. Goodin Sheldon Annis Augustus Richard Norton Max Singer Sissela Bok Kenneth W. Thompson |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 3 (1989) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 2 (1988) |
| Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 1 (1987) |
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