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Acknowledgements We are
most grateful to the editors and publishers of the following journals for
their support in kindly providing free access to the articles featured in
this issue: Ethics
and International Affairs, published by
Blackwell Social Theory and Practice, published by the Department of Philosophy,
Florida State University Contributors Allen
Buchanan is James B Duke Professor of Philosophy and Public Policy
Studies, Duke University. He is the author of over one hundred articles and
six books in fields including Political Philosophy, Bioethics and Philosophy
of Social Science. His most recent book is Justice, Legitimacy, and
Self-Determination: Moral Foundations for International Law (2003). Eamonn
Callan is Pigott Family Professor in the School of Education at
Stanford University. His primary
interests are civic education in liberal societies and the application of
theories of justice to educational policy. He is the author of Creating
Citizens: Political Education and Liberal Democracy (Oxford University Press,1997). Simon
Caney is Professor
and University Lecturer in Political Theory at the University of Oxford. His numerous
publications in international political theory include Justice Beyond Borders: A Global Political Theory (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005). Michael
L.Gross is
Professor of International Relations at the University of Haifa. His recent
book, Bioethics and Armed Conflict: Moral Dilemmas of Medicine and War (MIT Press, 2006) is a Foreign
Affairs best book
for 2007. Tim
Hayward is
Professor of Environmental Political Theory at the University of Edinburgh.
He has published widely in environmental theory and his current research
integrates this with international political theory. His most recent book is Constitutional
Environmental Rights
(Oxford University Press, 2005). He is founding editor of The IPT Beacon. Robert
O.Keohane is
Professor of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. He is author of numerous influential publications in
international relations theory, including After Hegemony: Cooperation and
Discord in the World Political Economy
(1984) and Power and Governance in a Partially Globalized World (2002). He is co-author (with Joseph S. Nye, Jr.) of Power
and Interdependence (third edition
2001), David
Mellow teaches in
the Department of Philosophy at the University of Calgary. His work is mainly
in ethics and, especially, just war theory. Mark
Rigstad is
Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Oakland University. He is founder and
editor of the website JustWarTheory.com. |