Recent Articles
MAR 17, 2025 • Article
An Immigration Philosophy Fit for Our Better Selves
America needs an immigration policy that can meet its duties, reflect its values, and serve its interests. How can we create this more ethical framework?
MAR 17, 2025 • Journal Online Exclusive
Diplomacy as Stagecraft: Ambush, Performance, and the Ethics of the Trump–Zelenskyy Encounter
This essay examines five core breaches of diplomatic norms during the Trump–Zelenskyy Oval Office meeting.
MAR 10, 2025 • Article
In Search of a Migration Governance Framework for the Modern Age
The time for a crisis-driven approach to migration has passed. A pragmatic global response is needed—and MIMC is the mechanism to get us there.
FEB 21, 2025 • Article
Considerations for a Climate Migrant's Bill of Rights
This final project from the first CEF cohort discusses the ethical considerations policymakers need to consider when addressing climate change-induced migration.
FEB 7, 2025 • Article
Ethical Considerations for the Future of Artificial Intelligence in Education (AIED) and Healthcare
AI could revolutionize healthcare and education. This final project from the first CEF cohort explores the ethical issues of these technological systems.
FEB 7, 2025 • Journal Online Exclusive
Trump, Territory, and Greenland: Mixed Claims for Ownership, Rights, and Control
When we look at what Trump has said about Greenland, we can see that there are different claims about territory.
FEB 6, 2025 • Article
A Moment for Moral Resilience—Not Exhaustion
Humanitarianism, international cooperation, and democracy are being challenged and outright rejected. But we need moral resilience to help us navigate this complicated time.
FEB 3, 2025 • Journal Online Exclusive
Should States Use Social Media to Warn Civilians in Armed Conflict?
The cardinal principle of the modern laws of war is the duty to distinguish between civilians and combatants when attacking the enemy.