همراه پژوهشی اشگیت در اخلاق و روابط بین‌الملل

Ethics has increasingly been studied as a specific field within the academic subject of International Relations (IR). While the idea that ethics is distinct from politics (whether domestic or international) it certainly would have been foreign to those writing on topics such as war, peace, rights and trade up until the twentieth century. The 1990s and 2000s have seen a substantial growth of attention to the ways in which IR conceives and analyses themes of an ethical nature, and how issues, problems and policies involving ethics are addressed by a variety of actors within the international system. Consequently, although recent attention to such matters has a long historical pedigree, the burgeoning recognition of ethics and international relations as a distinct and substantive field is a significant development in its own right. This volume provides a comprehensive and up-to-date resource for an international readership consisting of scholars, policymakers, students, and members of the general public with an interst in the ethical dimensions of international affairs. This volume includes an Introduction followed by 27 chapters grouped into the following five parts: Part I deals with traditions of international ethics and major normative and political perspectives on the role, evolution, and significance of ethics within international affairs; Part II explores ethical thinking in regard to the key problems of war, conflict, violence, and peace within the international system; Part III is focused on the central role of human theory and practice within the contemporary international system, and on current debates about the nature, scope, and justification of human rights; Part IV addresses a variety of normative arguments, judgments, and assessments focused on questions of justice and specific issue areas within international affairs; and, Part V examines how the dynamics and processes of globalization raise new challenges to thinking about ethics beyond the traditional state-oriented international system. This indispensable collection widens the perspective from 'ethics and international relations' to 'ethics in international relations' redressing the (mis)perception that ethical concepts, principles, norms and rules are in part constitutive of the international system and the agents acting within that system. Necessarily cross-disciplinary, expertise is drawn beyond IR narrowly conceived to include philosophy, political theory, religious studies, history and law making this an ideal volume for any library reference collection. Contents......Page 6 Notes on Contributors......Page 10 Acknowledgements......Page 12 Introduction......Page 14 PART I ETHICAL TRADITIONS AND NORMATIVE PERSPECTIVES......Page 24 1 The Origins of Realism Revisited......Page 26 2 Liberalism......Page 40 3 Cosmopolitanism Past and Present......Page 56 4 Critical Theory, Marxism andInternational Ethics......Page 76 5 Feminist Ethics in World Politics......Page 92 6 Poststructuralism......Page 110 PART II THE ETHICS OF WAR AND PEACE......Page 126 7 Just War Theory and the Ethics of War and Peace......Page 128 8 Humanitarian Intervention......Page 146 9 From State Security to Human Security?......Page 164 10 Ethics and Weapons of Mass Destruction......Page 180 11 Pacifism and International Relations......Page 196 PART III THE ETHICS AND POLITICS OF HUMAN RIGHTS......Page 212 12 Human Rights Universalism......Page 214 13 Genocide: Ethical and Normative Perspectives......Page 228 14 Gender and Human Rights......Page 246 15 Children’s Human Rights and the Politics of Childhood......Page 260 16 Human Rights and Democracy......Page 274 17 Transitional Justice: From theLocal to the International......Page 288 PART IV DIMENSIONS OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE......Page 304 18 Poverty, Inequality and Global Distributive Justice......Page 306 19 Political Exclusion of Refugees in the Ethics of International Relations......Page 322 20 Human Rights, Human Needs, Human Development, Human Security......Page 342 21 Environmental Justice: National and International Dimensions......Page 370 22 Multinational Corporations and Global Responsibilities......Page 388 23 Nationalism, Self-Determination and Secession......Page 406 PART V THE ETHICS OF A GLOBAL SOCIETY......Page 420 24 The Ethics of Global Governance and Global Governance of Ethics......Page 422 25 Understanding and Analysing Social Movements and Alternative Globalization......Page 440 26 Dialogue and International Ethics: Religion, Cultural Diversity and Universalism......Page 456 27 The Transformation of Political Community and Conceptions of Global Citizenship......Page 474 C......Page 492 D......Page 494 F......Page 495 G......Page 496 H......Page 497 I......Page 498 L......Page 499 M......Page 500 P......Page 501 S......Page 502 T......Page 503 V......Page 504 Z......Page 505 "While skepticism about the role of moral considerations in international politics has been influential within the discipline of international relations (IR), those writing on topics such as war, peace, rights and trade up until the twentieth century took seriously the importance of ethical values and moral debates. The 1990s and 2000s have seen a substantial growth of attention to the ways in which IR conceives and analyzes themes of an ethical nature, and how issues, problems and policies involving ethics are addressed by a variety of actors within the international system. This indispensable research companion widens the perspective from 'ethics and international relations' to 'ethics in international relations', redressing the (mis)perception that ethical concepts, principles, norms and rules are not in part constitutive of the international system and the agents acting within that system. Necessarily cross-disciplinary, expertise is drawn from IR and also philosophy, political theory, religious studies, history and law, making this an ideal volume for any library reference collection." Publisher's description This indispensable research companion widens the perspective of moral consideration in international relations from 'ethics and international relations' to 'ethics in international relations', redressing the (mis)perception that ethical concepts, principles, norms and rules are not in part constitutive of the international system and the agents acting within that system Edited By Patrick Hayden. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.