Duncan Bell is Lecturer in the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge and Fellow of Christ's College.

Duncan Bell, University of Cambridge
Colin Bird, University of Virginia
Max Pensky, Binghamton University, State University of New York
Amy Allen, Dartmouth College
Andrew Gamble, University of Cambridge
Peter Jones, University of Newcastle
Margaret Moore, Queen's University
Simon Caney, University of Oxford
Kimberley Hutchings, London School of Economics
Mathew Humphrey, University of Nottingham
Margaret Kohn, University of Toronto
Christopher Goto-Jones, University of Leiden
Duncan Ivison, University of Sydney
Kok-Chor Tan, University of Pennsylvania
Anthony Carty, University of Aberdeen
Nicholas Rengger, University of St. Andrews
Patricia Owens, Queen Mary, University of London
Anthony Lang, University of St. Andrews
Virginia Held, City University of New York
Arash Abizadeh, McGill University
James Bohman, St. Louis University

"This excellent volume explores many of the most important ethical dilemmas in world politics; provides a reliable and carefully organized guide to the diverse, and often conflicting, ways in which they have been addressed; and draws on the insights of a high-quality range of contributors. A highly recommended text for all those involved in teaching courses on ethics in world politics."--Andrew Hurrell, Oxford University

"Useful to both students and advanced scholars, this is a superb collection of essays by major contemporary thinkers in international politics and political theory. The essays offer innovative readings of both familiar modes of international relations thinking (e.g. Realism) and more recent ones (e.g. Critical Theory). Although sophisticated, each chapter is clearly written and organized, with many down-to-earth examples complementing the theoretical analysis. This is quite simply the best single volume now available for use in courses on international relations theory and international political thought. Highly recommended!"--William E. Scheuerman, Indiana University

"Ethics and World Politics is the leading interdisciplinary introduction to justice beyond borders. Global poverty and inequality, democracy, war, terrorism, human rights, military intervention, immigration, national identity, and other vital issues are explored by some of our leading authors. The dominant theoretical frameworks for debating these topics are explained with unusual clarity. This is an excellent text for students working at the intersection of Politics, International Relations, and Philosophy on some of the most crucial questions in the world."--Leif Wenar, Kings College London

"A fabulously clear and comprehensive introduction to the issues, Ethics and Global Politics reaches past the partisan, conceptual divides that characterize "the literature" (normative versus descriptive, realism versus idealism, continental versus analytical approaches, political theory versus International Relations) and shines a light on such sadly overlooked questions as the inequitable patterns of global suffering, the problem of international and post-colonial inequality, and the politics of human rights. This volume's refreshingly value-laden account of how politics works in global settings will be especially useful to those new to the field and to those who teach them."--Bonnie Honig, Sarah Rebecca Roland, Northwestern University

"How am I to act in a world of increasingly close contact and interdependence? Should I become a vegetarian as a way to decrease global inequality? What do we owe each other if the boundaries of our moral concern are no longer co-terminus with political boundaries? Should I oppose all war as a violation of human rights or champion humanitarian intervention as a way to promote democracy and human rights? The authors of these essays don't give us the answers to these questions so much as give us the tools to reason about both the questions and possible answers. The essays in Ethics and World Politics provide an important resource: the background to understand the complex world we face and competing ways--from highly qualified and diverse contributors--to think through the urgent problems that humanity now faces."--Neta C. Crawford, author of Argument and Change in World Politics (2002)