Abstract
This stimulating and wide-ranging book has emerged out of the Peace and Governance Program of
the United Nations University (Tokyo). It contains 11 essays (including the introduction and
conclusion) by a variety of significant voices within the ethics/international relations (IR) field. In
addition to the editors, who contribute the introductory essay, we hear from Friedreich Kratochwil (on
jurisprudential diagnostics), Roberto Toscano (on diplomacy), Pierre Hassner (on violence), David
Campbell (on the ethical relation, Bosnia and Kosovo), Jack Donnelly (on human rights), Oran R.
Young (on environmental ethics), Kimberly Hutchings (on feminism), Mark Gibney (on refugees),
Ethan B. Kapstein (on globalisation) and Nicholas Rengger (who provides a concluding reflection and
positioning of the preceding essays).
the United Nations University (Tokyo). It contains 11 essays (including the introduction and
conclusion) by a variety of significant voices within the ethics/international relations (IR) field. In
addition to the editors, who contribute the introductory essay, we hear from Friedreich Kratochwil (on
jurisprudential diagnostics), Roberto Toscano (on diplomacy), Pierre Hassner (on violence), David
Campbell (on the ethical relation, Bosnia and Kosovo), Jack Donnelly (on human rights), Oran R.
Young (on environmental ethics), Kimberly Hutchings (on feminism), Mark Gibney (on refugees),
Ethan B. Kapstein (on globalisation) and Nicholas Rengger (who provides a concluding reflection and
positioning of the preceding essays).
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 171-171 |
| Number of pages | 1 |
| Journal | Australian Journal of Political Science |
| Volume | 38 |
| Issue number | 1 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 2003 |
Keywords
- review
- ethics
- international relations (IR)
- governance
