This issue features a special roundtable on Libya and humanitarian intervention with contributions from Alex Bellamy, Simon Chesterman, James Pattison, Thomas Weiss, and Jennifer Welsh; feature articles by Ian Hurd on the ambiguous legality of humanitarian intervention, Joy Gordon on smart sanctions, and Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun on drones and just war; a response to Richard Miller's "The Ethics of America's Afghan War" by David Rodin; a review essay by Christian Barry and Nicholas Southwood on the nature of human rights; and book reviews.
EIA 25.3
Table of Contents
ROUNDTABLE: Libya, RtoP, and Humanitarian Intervention
Alex J. Bellamy, Simon Chesterman, James Pattison, Thomas Weiss, and Jennifer Welsh
FEATURES
Is Humanitarian Intervention Legal? The Rule of Law in an Incoherent World
Ian Hurd
Smart Sanctions Revisited
Joy Gordon
The Implications of Drones on the Just War Tradition
Daniel Brunstetter and Megan Braun
RESPONSE
Ending War
David Rodin
REVIEW ESSAY
What is Special About Human Rights?
Christian Barry and Nicholas Southwood
REVIEWS
More in this issue
Fall 2011 (25.3) • Feature
Is Humanitarian Intervention Legal?
The legality of humanitarian intervention is essentially indeterminate. No amount of debate over the law or recent cases will resolve its status; it is both ...
Fall 2011 (25.3) • Review
Equality and Tradition: Questions of Value in Moral and Political Theory by Samuel Scheffler