At what point can we concede that the realities of world politics
require that moral principles be compromised, and how do we know
when a real ethical limit has been reached? This volume gathers
leading constructivist scholars to explore the issue of moral limit
and possibility in global political dilemmas. The contributors
examine pressing ethical challenges such as sanctions, humanitarian
intervention, torture, the self-determination of indigenous
peoples, immigration, and the debate about international criminal
tribunals and amnesties in cases of atrocity. Their analyses entail
theoretical and empirical claims about the conditions of
possibility and limits of moral change in world politics, therefore
providing insightful leverage on the ethical question of 'what
ought we to do?' This is a valuable contribution to the growing
field of normative theory in International Relations and will
appeal to scholars and advanced students of international ethics
and political theory.
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