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The article presents a conference paper titled "The responsibility to protect militarily and moral escape hatches: alternative intervention modes" prepared for presentation at the "46th Annual Convention of the International Studies Association" in Honolulu, Hawaii. It offers a review of the perspectives in international ethics on the responsibility to protect and assesses the moral escape hatches within the perspectives.

The article presents the conference paper titled "Constructivist Ethics as Oxymoron" prepared for the annual meeting of the International Studies Association held in Honolulu, Hawaii in March 2005. It examines the role of ethics in social constructivism within the realm of international relations theory. It discusses the three ethical prescriptions of how constructivist analysts must behave in world politics.

The article presents the conference paper "Global Civil Society in a World of Difference: Inclusion, Justice and International Ethics" delivered at the "46th Annual Convention of International Studies Association" in Hawaii. According to the author, global civil society is seen as a liberal-cosmopolitan idea and due to its limits of inclusion, it does not admit most people in the Global South. He argues that the voices of marginalized and excluded people must be heard in order to establish a real global civil society.

The article presents the conference paper "Repairing Historical Injustice: German and Japanese Military Sexual Slavery" delivered at the "Annual Meeting of the International Studies Association" in Hawaii. It examines the various factors supporting the views held by states about reparatory justice. According to the author, a new progressive of ethic of care and justice is needed to redress such injustices whereby the moral worth of victims is recognized and the injustice of the harm they suffered is acknowledged.