The latest issue of
Ethics & International Affairs (Vol. 35, no. 3, Fall 2021) is out. Contents include:
- Essay
- Hendrik Schopmans & Jelena Cupać, Engines of Patriarchy: Ethical Artificial Intelligence in Times of Illiberal Backlash Politics
- Book Symposium: Ethics, Security, and the War-Machine
- Peter Balint, Introduction: Is a Military Really Worth Having?
-
Neta C. Crawford, Democracy and the Preparation and Conduct of War
-
Cheyney Ryan, Nation-States, Empires, Wars, Hostilities
-
C. A. J. Coady, War Crimes and the Asymmetry Myth
-
Cécile Fabre, War, Duties to Protect, and Military Abolitionism
-
Ned Dobos, Are States under a Prospective Duty to Create and Maintain
Militaries?
-
Christopher J. Finlay, Deconstructing Nonviolence and the War-Machine: Unarmed: Coups, Nonviolent Power, and Armed Resistance
-
David Rodin, Justice Between Wars
-
Feature
-
Philipp Gisbertz-Astolf, Reduced Legal Equality of Combatants in War
- Review Essay
- Andreas Papamichail, The Global Politics of Health Security before, during, and
after COVID-19
