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- Place-Based Environmentalism and Global Warming: Conceptual Contradictions of American Environmentalism [Full Text]
| Daniel Somers Smith | 12/13/2001
Although American environmentalism has had considerable success in addressing threats to particular places and resources, this well-organized and enormously popular social movement has not resulted in effective action on the problem of global warming. - Why Inequality Matters: Some Economic Issues [Abstract]
| Nancy Birdsall | 12/04/2001
Many industrialized countries, developing countries, and countries that have recently made the transition from communism to market-oriented economies are characterized by high and increasing income inequality. - Prospects for Transnational Citizenship and Democracy [Abstract]
| Daniel M. Weinstock | 12/04/2001
Many of the problems that would be faced in setting up transnational institutions mirror problems that have already been addressed by appropriate institutional mechanisms in the establishment of the modern nation-state. - Assigning Responsibilities to Institutional Moral Agents: The Case of States and Quasi-States [Abstract]
| Toni Erskine | 12/04/2001
To claim that institutions can act as relevant moral agents in international relations, we must consider the disparate circumstances within which states—those that exercise positive sovereignty and those that are sovereign only in name—are expected to act. - Moral Agency and International Society [Abstract]
| Chris Brown | 12/04/2001
Some have argued that the UN or the Security Council can exercise agency on behalf of IS, but in view of the "underinstitutionalization" of IS in the UN, groups of states may authorize themselves to act on the behalf of IS as "coalitions of the willing." - The Anti-Sweatshop Movement: Constructing Corporate Moral Agency in the Global Apparel Industry [Abstract]
| Rebecca DeWinter | 12/04/2001
Through the use of rhetoric linking private economic transactions and international labor and human rights standards, the movement has successfully challenged corporate practices that were previously considered unremarkable. - International Obligation and Human Health: Evolving Policy Responses to HIV/AIDS [Full Text]
| Paul G. Harris, Patricia Siplon | 12/04/2001
Those with the ability to help can do so without significant sacrifice. Hence, those countries with the means to provide solutions to the HIV/AIDS crisis, and give succor to those now suffering from it, have a moral obligation to act.