Luis E. Lugo is professor of political science at Calvin College and associate director of the Center for Public Justice in Washington, D.C. He is also the editor of Religion, Public Life, and the American Polity.

These essays, by an impressive array of world class scholars, offer timely and penetrating insights into how morality should inform this evolving aspect of international politics.

• Chapter 1 ForewordChapter 2 Introduction: State Sovereignty and International Morality in the Post-Cold War EraPart 3 ContextsChapter 4 The State, Transnational Relations, and Justice: A Critical Assessment of Competing Paradigms of World OrderChapter 5 The Ambiguities of the Search for International Justice: A Response to Justin CooperChapter 6 On the Cusp of Sovereignty: Lessons from the Sixteenth CenturyChapter 7 Natural Law Before and After Sovereignty: A Response to Daniel PhilpottChapter 8 Kantian Ethics, International Politics, and the Enlargment of the Foedus PacificumChapter 9 Moral Rationality and Particularity: A Response to John HarePart 10 CasesChapter 11 Identity, Sovereignty, and Self-DeterminationChapter 12 Nationalism, An Initially Non-Liberal Assessment: A Response to Jean Bethke ElshtainChapter 13 Humanitarian Intervention, Christian Ethical Reasoning, and the Just-War IdeaChapter 14 Crusading for Humanity? A Response to James Turner JohnsonChapter 15 Universal Human Rights and the Role of the StateChapter 16 On the Importance of Natural Rights: A Response to Paul MarshallPart 17 ConclusionChapter 18 Idealism Without Illusions: Christian Morality and International Politics in the Post-Cold War EraChapter 19 Index

Luis E. Lugo is professor of political science at Calvin College and associate director of the Center for Public Justice in Washington, D.C. He is also the editor of Religion, Public Life, and the American Polity.

These essays, by an impressive array of world class scholars, offer timely and penetrating insights into how morality should inform this evolving aspect of international politics.

• Chapter 1 ForewordChapter 2 Introduction: State Sovereignty and International Morality in the Post-Cold War EraPart 3 ContextsChapter 4 The State, Transnational Relations, and Justice: A Critical Assessment of Competing Paradigms of World OrderChapter 5 The Ambiguities of the Search for International Justice: A Response to Justin CooperChapter 6 On the Cusp of Sovereignty: Lessons from the Sixteenth CenturyChapter 7 Natural Law Before and After Sovereignty: A Response to Daniel PhilpottChapter 8 Kantian Ethics, International Politics, and the Enlargment of the Foedus PacificumChapter 9 Moral Rationality and Particularity: A Response to John HarePart 10 CasesChapter 11 Identity, Sovereignty, and Self-DeterminationChapter 12 Nationalism, An Initially Non-Liberal Assessment: A Response to Jean Bethke ElshtainChapter 13 Humanitarian Intervention, Christian Ethical Reasoning, and the Just-War IdeaChapter 14 Crusading for Humanity? A Response to James Turner JohnsonChapter 15 Universal Human Rights and the Role of the StateChapter 16 On the Importance of Natural Rights: A Response to Paul MarshallPart 17 ConclusionChapter 18 Idealism Without Illusions: Christian Morality and International Politics in the Post-Cold War EraChapter 19 Index