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Contributors

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 October 2024

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Contributors
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Ethics & International Affairs , Volume 38 , Issue 1 , Spring 2024 , pp. 1 - 2
Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s), 2024. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs

Sophia Anastazievsky is a current doctoral student in the Department of Philosophy at the University of California, Irvine. Beginning in September 2024, she will be a doctoral student in the Department of Government at Harvard University. Sophia specializes in moral, political, and legal philosophy, and works primarily on topics in the ethics of war. She has secondary research interests in human rights and legal issues in Russia and Ukraine. Prior to beginning her doctoral degree, Sophia received her Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy from the University of Chicago, and Master of Arts degree in bioethics from New York University.

Christian Nikolaus Braun is a lecturer in the Defence Studies Department at King's College London. His primary area of research is in the ethics of war and peace. It is his ambition to bring to bear the wisdom of the just war tradition on ethical issues that confront us today. Christian is the author of Limited Force and the Fight for the Just War Tradition (2023). His research has also been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals, including Global Studies Quarterly, International Relations, International Theory, the Journal of Military Ethics, and the Journal of International Political Theory.

Christian Enemark is professor of international relations at the University of Southampton and a co-investigator for the Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub (funded by UK Research and Innovation). His latest book, Moralities of Drone Violence (2023), is an open-access publication by Edinburgh University Press.

Cecilia Jacob is associate professor in the Department of International Relations at the Australian National University and an Australian Research Council fellow. She is co-editor of the journal Global Responsibility to Protect and co-chair of the Asia-Pacific working group of Global Action against Mass Atrocity Crimes. She is the author of Child Security in Asia: The Impact of Armed Conflict in Cambodia and Myanmar (2014) and the editor of the volumes Civilian Protection in the Twenty-First Century: Governance and Responsibility in a Fragmented World (2020) and Implementing the Responsibility to Protect: A Future Agenda (2020).

J. S. Maloy is professor and Kaliste Saloom Endowed Chair in the Department of Political Science at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. His research covers normative and historical democratic theory, comparative political institutions, and constitutional design. His published books include The Colonial American Origins of Modern Democratic Thought (2008); Democratic Statecraft: Political Realism and Popular Power (2013); and Smarter Ballots: Electoral Realism and Reform (2019). His recent article on the politics of climate change, “Climate Change, Energy Transition, and Constitutional Identity,” appeared in International Studies Review (2023).

Lonneke Peperkamp is professor of military ethics and leadership at the Netherlands Defence Academy. Her research focuses on global justice, just war theory, space security, and the ethics of new technologies in warfare. Her latest publication is the co-edited volume Reflections on the Russia-Ukraine War (2024). She is affiliated with iHub, the Interdisciplinary Research Hub on Digitalization and Society at Radboud University, in Nijmegen, the Netherlands, and the Centre for Military Ethics at King's College London. She is vice president of EuroISME, the International Society for Military Ethics in Europe.

James Pattison is professor of politics at the University of Manchester. He is the author of four books, all with Oxford University Press. He has research expertise in just war theory, private military companies, military intervention, RtoP, and the alternatives to war. His most recent book, Prioritizing Global Responsibilities (coauthored with Luke Glanville, 2024), explores how states should prioritize when faced with multiple global challenges. He is currently working on a project on shifting global responsibilities in a postliberal international order and the ethics of confronting global authoritarianism.

Neil Renic is a researcher in the Centre for Military Studies at the University of Copenhagen. He is also a fellow at the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy at the University of Hamburg. His current work focuses on the changing character and regulation of armed conflict, and emerging military technologies such as armed drones and autonomous weapons. He is the author of Asymmetric Killing: Risk Avoidance, Just War, and the Warrior Ethos (2020).

Eglantine Staunton is senior lecturer in the Department of International Relations at the Australian National University. Her research focuses on human protection, France's foreign policy, and international relations theory. She is the author of the book France, Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect (2020) and has also been published in journals such as the European Journal of International Relations, the Australian Journal of International Affairs, Third World Quarterly, Survival, International Studies Review, International Relations, Global Responsibility to Protect, and Modern & Contemporary France.