Recent Articles
NOV 21, 2024 • Article
A New International Order Is Emerging, We Must Bring Our Principles With Us
On the heels of a new international order, Carnegie Council will continue to champion the vision of peace and cooperation that remains our mission.
NOV 20, 2024 • Journal Online Exclusive
EIA Spring 2025 Remote Editorial Internship
Ethics & International Affairs, the journal of the Carnegie Council, seeks a remote intern for the fall.
NOV 13, 2024 • Article
An Ethical Grey Zone: AI Agents in Political Deliberations
As adoption of agentic AI increases, it is critical for researchers and policymakers to agree on ethical principles to inform governance of this emerging technology.
OCT 24, 2024 • Article
Artificial Intelligence and Election Integrity in 2024
This final project from the first CEF cohort discusses the effects of AI on election integrity as billions of people go to the polls in 2024.
SEP 25, 2024 • Journal Online Exclusive
Editors' Note: Volume 38 Publication Timeline
After an technical incident at Cambridge University Press earlier this year, production has now restarted for Volume 38 of EIA.
SEP 25, 2024 • Article
Politico Op-Ed: Walking a Fraying Nuclear Tightrope
In a new op-ed, Carnegie Council President Joel Rosenthal argues that a recommitment to nuclear arms control is nothing short of a moral imperative.
SEP 20, 2024 • Journal Online Exclusive
What We've Been Reading
Welcome to our roundup of news and current events related to ethics and international affairs! Here’s some of what we’ve been reading this ...
SEP 12, 2024 • Article
From Principles to Action: Charting a Path for Military AI Governance
As AI reshapes war's ethical dimensions, stakeholders must work together on greater transparency and governance efforts for this emerging technology, writes Dr. Brianna Rosen.
JUL 30, 2024 • Article
Risking Escalation for the Sake of Efficiency: Ethical Implications of AI Decision-Making in Conflicts
As military strategists explore the use of AI, we must address the ethical and safety concerns of these systems, writes Stanford's Dr. Max Lamparth.