Logo
US EnglishEng
US English US English中文 中文Español EspañolFrançais FrançaisРусский Русский
Advanced
  • About
    • Welcome
    • Our Mission and Vision
    • Staff and Trustees
    • Fellows
    • Jobs and Internships
    • Contact
    • History
    • Financial Information
  • Programs
    • Carnegie Artificial Intelligence & Equality Initiative (AIEI)
    • Carnegie Climate Governance Initiative
    • Carnegie New Leaders
    • EIA Interviews
    • The Doorstep
    • Global Ethics Weekly
    • Protests in Perspective
    • U.S. Global Engagement
    • Past Programs
  • Multimedia
    • All Audio, Video, Transcripts
    • Past Series
    • About Carnegie Ethics Studio
    • Carnegie on YouTube
    • Carnegie on iTunes
  • Education
    • Overview
    • Carnegie Council 2020 Internship Program
    • Worksheets and Excerpts on History and Government
    • Thinking Democratically
    • 1919: The Year of the Crack Up
    • Moral Leadership and the Environment
    • Lesson Plan Ideas
    • Short Expert Videos and Flipped Classroom
    • Primary Sources
    • Content Resources
    • Book Notes
  • Events
    • Upcoming
    • Past
    • Event Policies
  • News
    • Current News
    • Press Releases
    • Media Mentions
    • Experts
  • Publications
    • Ethics & International Affairs
    • Articles, Blogs, Reports
    • Carnegie Ethics Online
    • Ethics on Film
    • Translated Articles
    • From Our Archives: 100 for 100
    • Archive
  • Support
    • Donate Now

  • About
    Main Menu About
    • Welcome
    • Our Mission and Vision
    • Staff and Trustees
    • Fellows
    • Jobs and Internships
    • Contact
    • History
    • Financial Information
  • Programs
    Main Menu Programs
    • Carnegie Artificial Intelligence & Equality Initiative (AIEI)
    • Carnegie Climate Governance Initiative
    • Carnegie New Leaders
    • EIA Interviews
    • The Doorstep
    • Global Ethics Weekly
    • Protests in Perspective
    • U.S. Global Engagement
    • Past Programs
  • Multimedia
    Main Menu Multimedia
    • All Audio, Video, Transcripts
    • Past Series
    • About Carnegie Ethics Studio
  • Education
    Main Menu Education
    • Overview
    • Carnegie Council 2020 Internship Program
    • Worksheets and Excerpts on History and Government
    • Thinking Democratically
    • 1919: The Year of the Crack Up
    • Moral Leadership and the Environment
    • Lesson Plan Ideas
    • Short Expert Videos and Flipped Classroom
    • Primary Sources
    • Content Resources
    • Book Notes
  • Events
    Main Menu Events
    • Upcoming
    • Past
    • Event Policies
  • News
    Main Menu News
    • Current News
    • Press Releases
    • Media Mentions
    • Experts
  • Publications
    Main Menu Publications
    • Ethics & International Affairs
    • Articles, Blogs, Reports
    • Carnegie Ethics Online
    • Ethics on Film
    • Translated Articles
    • From Our Archives: 100 for 100
    • Archive
  • Support
    Main Menu Support
    • Donate Now

Advanced Search

US EnglishEng
US English US English中文 中文Español EspañolFrançais FrançaisРусский Русский

Features [Abstracts]

  • Reddit Digg Google+ Tumblr Stumbleupon
Live Stream Newsletter
  • Excesses of Responsibility: The Limits of Law and the Possibilities of Politics [Abstract] | Kirsten Ainley | 12/15/2011
    Since 1945 responsibility for atrocity has been individualized, and international tribunals and courts have been given effective jurisdiction over it. This article argues that the move to individual responsibility leaves significant "excesses" of responsibility for war crimes unaccounted for.
  • Cosmopolitan Democracy: Paths and Agents [Abstract] | Daniele Archibugi, David Held | 12/15/2011
    This article shows that there are a variety of paths that could lead to more democratic global governance, and that there are a diversity of political, economic and social agents that have an interest in the pursuit of cosmopolitan democracy.

© 2021 Carnegie Council | 170 East 64th Street, New York, NY 10065 | 212-838-4120 | info@cceia.org

The views and opinions expressed in the media, comments, or publications on this website are those of the speakers or authors and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Carnegie Council.

Sitemap | Credits | Privacy Policy