The latest issue of the
Review of International Studies (Vol. 37, no. 5, December 2010) is out. Contents include:
- International law and global justice: a happy marriage
- Laura Valentini & Tiziana Torresi, Introduction - International law and global justice: a happy marriage
- Helga Varden, A Kantian conception of global justice
- Terry Nardin, Justice and authority in the global order
- Saladin Meckled-Garcia, International law and the limits of global justice
- Elisa Orrù & Miriam Ronzoni, Which supranational sovereignty? Criminal and socioeconomic justice compared
- Peter Dietsch, Rethinking sovereignty in international fiscal policy
- David Armstrong, Evolving conceptions of justice in international law
- Margot E. Salomon, Why should it matter that others have more? Poverty, inequality, and the potential of international human rights law
- Mobilising uncertaining and responsibility in international politics and law
- Tranja E. Aalberts & Erna Rijsdijk, Mobilising uncertainty and responsibility in international politics and law: guest editors' introduction
- Oliver Kessler, The same as it never was? Uncertainty and the changing contours of international law
- Tanja E. Aalberts & Wouter G. Werner, Mobilising uncertainty and the making of responsible sovereigns
- Bartholomew Paudyn, The uncertain (re)politicisation of fiscal relations in Europe: a shift in EMU's modes of governance
- Erna Rijsdijk, The politics of hard knowledge: uncertainty, intelligence failures, and the ‘last minute genocide’ of Srebrenica
- Filip Gelev, Checks and balances of risk management: precautionary logic and the judiciary
- Anna Leander, Risk and the fabrication of apolitical, unaccountable military markets: the case of the CIA ‘Killing Program’
- Jorg Kustermans, Republican security theory revisited
- Julia Gallagher, Ruthless player or development partner? Britain's ambiguous reaction to China in Africa
- Ayşe Zarakol, What makes terrorism modern? Terrorism, legitimacy, and the international system
- Adam Lockyer, Foreign intervention and warfare in civil wars
- Eduard Jordaan, Including the excluded: communitarian paths to cosmopolitanism
- Kathy Powers & Gary Goertz, The economic-institutional construction of regions: conceptualisation and operationalisation
- Martin Shaw, Britain and genocide: historical and contemporary parameters of national responsibility
- Gordon D. Cumming & Tony Chafer, From rivalry to partnership? Critical reflections on Anglo-French cooperation in Africa
- Julian Gruin, ‘Freedom’ through repression: epistemic closure in agricultural trade negotiations
- Holger Stritzel, Security as translation: threats, discourse, and the politics of localisation
- Li Sheng, Theorising free capital mobility: the perspective of developing countries
- David Roberts, Beyond the metropolis? Popular peace and post-conflict peacebuilding
- Jonathan Symons, The legitimation of international organisations: examining the identity of the communities that grant legitimacy
- Ronnie Hjorth, Equality in the theory of international society: Kelsen, Rawls and the English School
- Brent J. Steele, Alternative accountability after the ‘naughts’
- Zeynep Taydas, Jason Enia, & Patrick James, Why do civil wars occur? Another look at the theoretical dichotomy of opportunity versus grievance
The latest issue of the Review of International Studies (Vol. 37, no. 5, December 2010) is out. Contents include:
