Articles & Reports

Recent Articles

SEP 14, 2012 Journal Online Exclusive

Carnegie Council Trans-Pacific Student Contest

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

The Peculiar Politics of Energy [Full Text]

BY ANN FLORINI. The provision of energy services is a matter of basic distributional justice, which the world is failing to achieve.

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

Humanity’s Law by Ruti G. Teitel

In the last years of the twentieth century, at least partly as a result of the end of the cold war, the language of universal ...

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

The International Human Rights Movement: A History by Aryeh Neier

Aryeh Neier has written a fluent and engaging history of the international human rights movement, of which he is a senior statesman. But his "history" ...

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

The Problem of Harm in World Politics: Theoretical Investigations by Andrew Linklater

Linklater engages in a sustained reflection on the core theoretical issues surrounding the problem of harm in world politics. His goal, as he puts it, ...

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

The Origins of Political Order: From Prehuman Times to the French Revolution by Francis Fukuyama

REVIEW BY JACK SNYDER. What is the historical secret leading to stable political orders?

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

Briefly Noted

This section contains a round-up of recent notable books in the field of international affairs.

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

Limiting the Killing in War: Military Necessity and the St. Petersburg Assumption

In this article, we explain why an ideal typical war cannot be regulated with rules that attach to individuals’ moral status; propose an alternative framework ...

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

International Rescue and Mediated Consequences

It is generally assumed that when judging the proportionality of a humanitarian intervention, these consequences must be factored into the equation. If an intervention is ...

SEP 13, 2012 Journal

Two Cheers for Humanitarianism

The unsettled boundaries of what properly constitutes humanitarianism brings a number of difficult questions to the surface.