Recent Articles
SEP 20, 2019 • Article
Need for a New Consensus
Foreign policy experts are having difficulty linking the negative implications of a shift towards trasactionalism for U.S. foreign aid to voters. This begs the ...
SEP 20, 2019 • Journal Online Exclusive
Need for a New Consensus
Josh Rogin follows up on the move to institutionalize transactionalism as the guiding principle of U.S. foreign aid.
SEP 18, 2019 • Article
Candidates, Calculus, and the Iran Crisis
In choosing whether and how to respond to the attack on Saudi Arabian oil refineries, what is the calculus for determining action? Should the United ...
SEP 18, 2019 • Journal Online Exclusive
Candidates, Calculus and the Iran Crisis
I had the distinct honor and pleasure of speaking with the members of the Greater Des Moines Committee on Foreign Relations this past Tuesday around ...
SEP 17, 2019 • Article
The Narrative IS Changing . . .
The narrative about America's role in the world is changing--and more evidence is accumulating that suggests that no matter how the 2020 presidential and congressional elections ...
SEP 12, 2019 • Journal Online Exclusive
The Narrative IS Changing ...
One of the criticisms that the U.S. Global Engagement project has received over the past year is the assessment that we are assigning too ...
SEP 9, 2019 • Journal Online Exclusive
EIA Fall 2019 issue--Out Now!
We are pleased to announce the publication of the Fall 2019 issue of Ethics & International Affairs. This issue looks at targeted sanctions, (un)civil disobedience, civialan ...
SEP 9, 2019 • Journal
Introduction
It is hard to imagine a threat to international security or a tension within U.S. foreign policy that does not involve the imposition of ...
SEP 9, 2019 • Journal
China’s Global Identity: Considering the Responsibilities of Great Power
That China is a global power today is indisputable. What kind of global power China wishes to be and is becoming, however, are open-ended questions, ...
SEP 9, 2019 • Journal
Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination
Contemporary global justice theorists have largely neglected the transnational aspirations of the post-1945 decolonization movement, instead seeing it as solely a movement for countries to ...