Recent Articles
JUL 10, 2026 • Journal
The Intellectual Inheritance of Machine Learning and the Ethics of Algorithmic War
JUL 10, 2026 • Journal
Collateral Voices: Civilian Perspectives, Moral Injury, and the Ethics of War
JUL 8, 2026 • Journal Online Exclusive
What We've Been Reading
Welcome to our roundup of news and current events related to ethics and international affairs! Here’s some of what we’ve been reading this ...
JUN 17, 2026 • Article
What I learned meeting international peace advocate and atomic bomb survivor Koko Kondo
What can an atomic bomb survivor teach us about peace in an age of war? Kathleen Egan reflects on meeting Hiroshima survivor Koko Kondo.
JUN 4, 2026 • Article
International Humanitarian Law under Stress, Humanitarian Lives under Fire
UN Under-Secretary-General Gilles Michaud reflects on the erosion of international humanitarian law and the urgent need to restore accountability and protection for aid workers.
MAY 27, 2026 • Article
Iran Is Not Venezuela—But That’s Not the Point: The Ethics of American Tactical Power
Despite vast differences, Washington has treated Iran and Venezuela as parallel cases, writes Neda Bolourchi. What does this reveal about the ethics of American power?
MAY 20, 2026 • Journal Online Exclusive
Trump’s Imperial Infantilism and Europe’s Failure of Moral Witness: What Arendt Can Teach us About Political (Im)Maturity
The essay draws on the work of Hannah Arendt to elucidate the concept of “imperial infantilism” as a plausible hypothesis for how the Trump administration ...