How should we think about #ethics as a practical tool in today’s fractured #global political environment? For Global Ethics Day, we invited brief essays for an online roundtable on this year’s theme of “Ethics Re-envisioned.” Find the full collection here:

Our latest roundup of #news and current events, along with scholarship from the journal and EIA website:

There’s a widely held perception that organizations such as the United Nations are being replaced by informal forums such as the G20 and the Quad. Yoram Haftel and Stephanie Hofmann challenge this assumption in a new essay in the @EIAJournal. https://t.co/T9OreZgpbS

The Trump administration's military strikes on Venezuelan boats aren't just legally and morally dubious but also mark an intensification of unchecked power that threatens civil and political freedom domestically and abroad, argues @CJFinlay in @EIAJournal.

NEW online exclusive by @CJFinlay on why U.S. strikes on alleged drug boats pose a profound threat to American freedom. Find the full piece here:

Is global governance declining or adapting to a changing geopolitical environment? @Dr_Faude and John Karlsrud examine this critical question in a new issue of the @EIAJournal. https://t.co/QDiaFWmSuy

Joins us on 10/30 at 5:30pm ET for a virtual panel examining the state of climate migration today featuring Carnegie Council Next-Gen Board Member Jana Lucash, @PrattInstitute's Dan Boscov-Ellen, and @NewPaltz's Ş. İlgü Özler. https://t.co/UYe11nYNas

In the final essay from the @EIAJournal's "Ethics Re-envisioned" roundtable, Stephen Gardiner argues that enhancing our ethical literacy can improve conversations and increase opportunities for collaboration in our social and political lives.

Where not #OpenAccess the latest issue of @EIAJournal is free to access for a limited period. Ethics & International Affairs - Volume 39 - Issue 2, including a Roundtable: Global Governance in Hard Times - https://t.co/jyoOiDGVq3 cc @carnegiecouncil

Acknowledging moral complexity—the ability to recognize multiple demands, values, or harms as worthy of attention—is an essential step towards re-envisioning ethics, writes Mathias Risse for the @EIAJournal.

"The ethical problem today lies not in the absence of ethical principles among political leaders. It lies, rather, in the failure of those who see the ethical problem to successfully engage the public," writes Chandran Kukathas for the @EIAJournal.

My latest essay on world order is on global ethics. · “The Once and Future Global Ethics,” Ethics and International Affairs, Oct 10, 2025. Open Access https://t.co/kGCfJrJlIb This essay is part of the 2025 Global Ethics Day online exclusive roundtable from Ethics &

For Global Ethics Day, the @EIAJournal has published a new roundtable around the theme "Ethics Re-envisioned." In this essay, Amitav Acharya argues that global ethics should draw from norms across multiple civilizations, including those beyond the West.

Comparing Europe's reception to Syrian refugees in 2015 and displaced Ukrainians in 2022, Dietrich Thränhardt argues in the @EIAJournal that the hospitality dilemma can only be solved when "refugees are recognized as masters of their own life." https://t.co/te9TyAnSn6

#OpenAcess from @EIAJournal - The Diffusion of Global Power and the Decline of Global Governance - https://t.co/4x3nb3MSnm - Matthew D. Stephen #FirstView

In a new essay for @EIAJournal, Michael Blake argues that we're wronging future generations not just through the physical impacts of climate change, but also by forcing them to deal with the hard political dilemma posed by climate-induced migration. https://t.co/1FCYOHNLaL

NEW ISSUE from @EIAJournal - Ethics & International Affairs - Volume 39 - Issue 1 - https://t.co/PaLS61BTnw @carnegiecouncil

With Iran suspending cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Association and the ongoing wars in Gaza and Ukraine, @EIAJournal editors have compiled a list of resources providing ethical insight into these critical issues.

"Calls to weaponize space are at minimum careless and at worst actively harmful. Instead, we ought to be protecting the peaceful use of space as a global commons. . . " write @Northeastern's @keapuolani and Ann C Thresher for the @EIAJournal.

As the world grapples with ongoing wars, the threats of climate change, and rising populism, "the pope has the potential to serve as a non-threatening moral leader of transnational orientation," writes James Murphy for the @EIAJournal.