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  1. Humanitarian intervention: An overview of the ethical issues.Michael J. Smith - 1998 - Ethics and International Affairs 12:63–79.
    This essay analyzes the arguments justifying or opposing the notion of humanitarian intervention from realist and liberal perspectives and considers the difficulties of undertaking such interventions effectively and consistently.
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  • The politics of rescue: Yugoslavia's wars and the humanitarian impulse.Amir Pasic & Thomas G. Weiss - 1997 - Ethics and International Affairs 11:105–131.
    Asserting that humanitarian intervention is a highly ambiguous principle, Pasic and Weiss warn of the dangers of politically driven rescues that often force trade-offs between the pursuit of rescue and political order.
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  • Humanitarian intervention: Three ethical positions.Pierre Laberge - 1995 - Ethics and International Affairs 9:15–35.
    LaBerge examines the ethical positions of Rawls, Kant, John Walzer adapted from J. S. Mill, and Canadian philosopher Howard Adelman are, and writes that they constitute "an ethics of human rights, ethics of the right to a historical community, and an ethics of peace.".
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