Order with justice is an urgent imperative in our times, writes Tufts University’s Professor Abiodun Williams in this Online Exclusive for Carnegie Council’s Ethics & International Affairs journal.
As the world faces an unusually turbulent period, there is also “less consensus about the principles that should inform international relations in the coming decades.” Williams argues that without order, our world will continue to suffer from deadly conflict; without justice, peace will be short-lived, and the gains of development will be enjoyed only by some of the world’s people.
Upcoming Virtual Event: The Future of Foreign Policy is Feminist, with Kristina Lunz
In this virtual event on January 31 at 9:30amET, activist Kristina Lunz will join Doorstep co-hosts Nikolas Gvosdev and Tatiana Serafin to discuss her new book on feminist foreign policy. How can this innovative and inclusive approach to global diplomacy become a reality?
Can the Nation-State Survive in 2024? with Judah Grunstein
Judah Grunstein, editor-in-chief of World Politics Review, looks back on 2023 and discusses the fracturing, power vacuums, and identitarianism that will re-shape international politics in 2024. With nearly half the globe headed to the polls this year, major changes are on the horizon.
Quantum technology could usher in a "new era of computation," writes Visiting Fellow Zhanna Malekos Smith, with states, and the private sector, investing billions in this tech to gain a competitive edge. How can nations, international institutions, and industries prepare?
Omnipolicy: How the Next Generation is Rethinking U.S. Global Engagement
In 2023, the U.S. Global Engagement initiative engaged in a series of on-campus site visits across the country. With neat categories of “foreign” and “domestic” policy blending into “omnipolicy,” how does the next generation think about U.S. foreign policy?
This review explores ethical issues in Martin Scorsese’s latest film, including the treatment of the Native American victims of the Osage Reign of Terror. Despite the participation and endorsement of the Osage Nation, was this Scorsese’s story to tell?
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