OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Ethics & International Affairs is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
On the Ethics of Vaccine Nationalism: The Case for the Fair Priority for Residents Framework	13
Which Net Zero? Climate Justice and Net Zero Emissions	11
COVID-19 as a Mass Death Event	11
Toward a Normative Model of Meaningful Human Control over Weapons Systems	8
Engines of Patriarchy: Ethical Artificial Intelligence in Times of Illiberal Backlash Politics	8
Who Should Represent Future Generations in Climate Planning?	7
On the Scope of Institutions for Future Generations: Defending an Expansive Global Constitutional Convention That Protects against Squandering Generations	7
Global Climate Governance, Short-Termism, and the Vulnerability of Future Generations	5
The Responsibility to Protect: Locating Norm Entrepreneurship	5
War, Duties to Protect, and Military Abolitionism	5
Communities and Climate Change: Why Practices and Practitioners Matter	5
Ecocide, the Anthropocene, and the International Criminal Court	4
The Global Politics of Health Security before, during, and after COVID-19	4
Where to Protect? Prioritization and the Responsibility to Protect	4
Nuclear Ethics Revisited	4
Inclusive Trade: Justice, Innovation, or More of the Same?	4
Crimes of Dispassion: Autonomous Weapons and the Moral Challenge of Systematic Killing	4
What's Political about Political Refugeehood? A Normative Reappraisal	4
Getting Real about Taxes: Offshore Tax Sheltering and Realism's Ethic of Responsibility	3
The Security Council's Role in Fulfilling the Responsibility to Protect	3
Subversive Future Seeks Like-Minded Model: On the Mismatch between Visions of Food Sovereignty Futures and Quantified Scenarios of Global Food Futures	3
The Responsibility to Protect in a Changing World Order: Twenty Years since Its Inception	3
Democracy and the Preparation and Conduct of War	3
Resources for the People—but Who Are the People? Mistaken Nationalism in Resource Sovereignty	3
NGOs as Agents of Global Justice: Cosmopolitan Activism for Political Realists	2

The Neglected North Korean Crisis: Women's Rights	2
Are States under a Prospective Duty to Create and Maintain Militaries?	2
Deconstructing Nonviolence and the War-Machine: Unarmed Coups, Nonviolent Power, and Armed Resistance	2
Climate Displacement and the Legal Gymnastics of Justice: Is It All Political?	2
Just and Unjust Nuclear Deterrence	2
Banning Autonomous Weapons: A Legal and Ethical Mandate	2
Food System Transformation and the Role of Gene Technology: An Ethical Analysis	2
Nation-States, Empires, Wars, Hostilities	2
Do Legitimate States Have a Right to Do Wrong?	2
Determining Vaccine Justice in the Time of COVID-19: A Democratic Perspective	2
Nourishing Humanity without Destroying the Planet	1
Introduction: Ethics and the Future of the Global Food System	1
The Ethics of Economic Espionage	1
Unwanted Compatriots: Alienation, Migration, and Political Autonomy	1
The State's Imperial Shadows	1
Reply to My Critics	1
Healing Liberal Democracies: The Role of Restorative Constitutionalism	1
The Global Liberal Arts Challenge	1
Ukraine, Intervention, and the Post-Liberal Order	1
Holding International Organizations Accountable: Toward a Right to Justification in Global Governance?	1
Solidarity in Place? Hope and Despair in Postpandemic Membership	1
The Myth of “Just” Nuclear Deterrence: Time for a New Strategy to Protect Humanity from Existential Nuclear Risk	1
The Ethics of Choosing Deterrence	1
Moral Injury and Revisionist Just War Theory	1
On Obedience: Contrasting Philosophies for the Military, Citizenry, and Community, Pauline Shanks Kaurin (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2020), 288 pp., cloth $37.95, eBook $37.95.	1
Trust or Perish? The Responsibility to Protect and Use of Force in a Changing World Order	1
War Crimes and the Asymmetry Myth	1
Identity and Shared Humanity: Reflections on Amartya Sen's Memoir	1
But Is It Good Enough? Jus ad Vim and the Danger of Perpetual War	1