- Don E. Scheid, Introduction
- Tzvetan Todorov, The responsibility to protect and the war in Libya
- George R. Lucas, Jr, Revisiting armed humanitarian intervention: a 25-year retrospective
- Fernando R. Tesón, The moral basis of humanitarian intervention revisited
- Ned Dobos & C.A.J. Coady, All or nothing: are there any 'merely permissible' humanitarian interventions?
- Helen Frowe, Judging armed humanitarian intervention
- James Pattison, Bombing the beneficiaries: the distribution of the costs of the responsibility to protect and humanitarian intervention
- Michael Blake, The costs of war: justice, liability, and the pottery barn rule
- Luke Glanville, Humanitarian intervention and the problem of abuse after Libya
- Alex J. Bellamy, The responsibility to protect and the problem of regime change
- Michael W. Doyle, Law, ethics, and the responsibility to protect
- Jennifer M. Welsh, Responsibility to protect and the language of crimes: collective action and individual culpability
- Brian Orend, Post-intervention: permissions and prohibitions
- David Rodin, Rethinking responsibility to protect: the case for human sovereignty
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
Scheid: The Ethics of Armed Humanitarian Intervention
Don E. Scheid (Winona State Univ. - Philosophy) has published The Ethics of Armed Humanitarian Intervention (Cambridge Univ. Press 2014). Contents include: