TABLE OF CONTENTS
We are pleased to present a Special Issue of Ethics & International Affairs! The heart of this Special Issue is a roundtable on the theme of "Rising Powers and the International Order," with contributions from G. John Ikenberry, Shiping Tang, Anne L. Clunan, Deepa M. Ollapally, Ole Wæver, and Andrew Hurrell. Each essay in the collection examines the future of the global order from the perspective of one or more major rising powers, as well as the EU and the United States. The issue also contains an essay on golden visas and the marketization of citizenship by Ayelet Shachar; a review essay on eliminating corruption by Gillian Brock; and book reviews from Kevin Macnish, Colleen Murphy, Brigit Toebes, and Steven Vanderheiden.
ESSAY
The Marketization of Citizenship in an Age of Restrictionism
Ayelet Shachar
ROUNDTABLE: RISING POWERS AND THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER
Introduction
G. John Ikenberry and Shiping Tang, Guest Editors
Why the Liberal World Order Will Survive
G. John Ikenberry
China and the Future International Order(s)
Shiping Tang
Russia and the Liberal World Order
Anne L. Clunan
India and the International Order: Accommodation and Adjustment
Deepa M. Ollapally
A Post-Western Europe: Strange Identities in a Less Liberal World Order
Ole Wæver
Beyond the BRICS: Power, Pluralism, and the Future of Global Order
Andrew Hurrell
REVIEW ESSAY
How Should We Combat Corruption? Lessons from Theory and Practice
Gillian Brock
REVIEWS
Ethics in an Age of Surveillance: Personal Information and Virtual Identities
Adam Henschke
Review by Kevin Macnish
Selling the Future: The Perils of Predicting Global Politics
Ariel Colonomos, trans. Gregory Elliott
Review by Colleen Murphy
The Global Health Crisis: Ethical Responsibilities
Thana Cristina de Campos
Review by Brigit Toebes
Environmental Success Stories: Solving Major Ecological Problems & Confronting Climate Change
Frank M. Dunnivant
Review by Steven Vanderheiden
Briefly Noted: Dictators without Borders and The Fateful Triangle
To access the Spring 2018 table of contents on our Cambridge University Press webpage, click here.
