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Contributors

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 October 2021

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Contributors
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Ethics & International Affairs , Volume 35 , Issue 3 , Fall 2021 , pp. 325 - 327
Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s), 2021. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs

Peter Balint is convenor of the International Ethics Research Group and a senior lecturer in international and political studies at UNSW Canberra. His most recent book is Respecting Toleration: Traditional Liberalism and Contemporary Diversity (2017), which the Australian Political Studies Association awarded a Crisp Prize in 2018. He is a founding member of the Global Justice Network and a regular editor of its journal, Global Justice: Theory, Practice, Rhetoric.

C. A. J. (Tony) Coady is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Melbourne. From 1990 to 2000, he was Boyce Gibson Professor of Philosophy and he was founding director of the Centre for Philosophy and Public Issues at the university. He is also honorary professor in philosophy at the Australian Catholic University. His book Testimony: A Philosophical Study (1992) was widely praised and stimulated a new area of research in epistemology. Coady's other single-authored books include Morality and Political Violence (2008); Messy Morality: The Challenge of Politics (2008); and, more recently, The Meaning of Terrorism (2021).

Neta C. Crawford is professor of political science and chair of the Department of Political Science at Boston University. She is the author of Accountability for Killing: Moral Responsibility for Collateral Damage in America's Post-9/11 Wars (2013); and Argument and Change in World Politics: Ethics, Decolonization, and Humanitarian Intervention (2002).

Jelena Cupać is a postdoctoral fellow at the WZB Berlin Social Science Center. She holds a PhD from the European University Institute. Her primary research interest is in international security organizations, in particular their change and practices of self-representation. Recently, she has started working on illiberal backlash politics in international organizations with a specific focus on the contestation of gender norms and women's rights. Her recent work has appeared in the Journal of Regional Security, the British Journal of Politics and International Relations, and International Affairs.

Ned Dobos is senior lecturer in international and political studies at UNSW Canberra. He has held fellowships at the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford, the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale, the McCoy Family Centre for Ethics in Society at Stanford University, and in the philosophy department at Georgetown University. Ned is the author of two books, Insurrection and Intervention: The Two Faces of Sovereignty (2012) and Ethics, Security, and the War-Machine: The True Cost of the Military (2020)—and he has published in various journals including Philosophical Studies, Journal of Applied Philosophy, Social Theory and Practice, Journal of Moral Philosophy, and Ethics & International Affairs.

Cécile Fabre is Senior Research Fellow in politics at All Souls College, Oxford, and professor of political philosophy at the University of Oxford. She previously taught at the London School of Economics and the University of Edinburgh. She holds degrees from Sorbonne University, the University of York, and the University of Oxford. Her research interests include theories of distributive justice, issues relating to the rights we have over our own body, and, more recently, just war theory and the ethics of foreign policy.

Christopher J. Finlay is professor of political theory at the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University. He has written widely on just war, the ethics of armed resistance, terrorism, and political violence. His books include Terrorism and the Right to Resist: A Theory of Just Revolutionary War (2015) and Is Just War Possible? (2018).

Philipp Gisbertz-Astolfi works as lecturer in the philosophy as well as law departments of the University of Göttingen in Germany. His research was awarded the IVR Young Scholar Prize by the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy. He studied in Berlin and Göttingen and did a research visit in Oxford. He holds a PhD in law/philosophy of law and is currently completing his postdoctoral studies and second PhD thesis in the philosophy of war, peace, and terrorism. His research interests focus on ethics of war, human dignity, and human rights.

Andreas Papamichail is a lecturer in global health and international relations at Queen Mary University of London. He previously worked at the King's Centre for Global Health and Health Partnerships and the Department of War Studies at King's College London. He obtained his PhD from the School of International Relations at the University of St Andrews, during which he worked on several projects looking at health governance and equity with the Regional Network on Equity in Health in East and Southern Africa (EQUINET). His research and teaching interests lie at the interface of global health and international relations, with a focus on health security, equity, and governance, as well as humanitarian intervention.

David Rodin is a moral philosopher and entrepreneur. He is founder and CEO of Principia Advisory, a consulting firm that works with large organizations to develop ethical culture and decision-making. He previously spent twenty years at the University of Oxford, where he cofounded the Changing Character of War Programme and the Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict. He is a recipient of the American Philosophical Association Sharp Prize and of the European Prize for Military Ethics.

Cheyney Ryan is senior research fellow at Oxford University's Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict, where he focuses on nonviolence, pacifism, and the critique of just war theory. He is a founder and co-chair of the Oxford Consortium for Human Rights, which conducts human rights workshops for students in Oxford, New York, Geneva, and other locations. He has also taught at Northwestern University, Harvard Law School, and the University of Oregon, where he cofounded the Conflict and Dispute Resolution graduate program. He recently received an honorary doctor in human letters from Quinnipiac University for his work on human rights.

Hendrik Schopmans is a PhD researcher at the WZB Berlin Social Science Center and Free University of Berlin. His research draws on a combination of international relations, science and technology studies, and international political sociology to explore the international politics of artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies. He holds an MPhil in international relations from the University of Oxford.