This important volume asks deep moral questions about the defense industry. It confronts the difficult issues facing firms whose international business supports massive investments in national militaries. It urges them to look beyond profit maximization as the only legitimate corporate goal.
Susan Rose Ackerman, Henry R. Luce Professor of Law and Political Science,Emeritus, Yale Law School
The integrity of the arms industry is as critical to national security as the weapons it produces. This volume advances the discourse during a period of global turmoil when the need for vigilance could not be higher.
Roger A. Krone, Chairman & CEO, Leidos; Chair, DII Steering Committee
This book brings a fresh perspective to ethical issues the arms industry has long grappled with. The authors are to be commended.
Sope Williams Elegbe, Professor of Law, Stellenbosch University; author of Fighting Corruption in Global Procurement
This remarkable book offers a multidisciplinary approach to a subject that is obviously topical at a time when war is far from having regressed in our world.
Jean Bernard Auby, Professor of Public Law, Emeritus, Sciences Po
The contributors to this exceptional volume have masterfully brought light to areas long ignored.
Frank Vogl, Cofounder of Transparency International and author of The Enablers:How the West Supports Kleptocrats and Corruption
This unique collection provides much food for thought on multiple ethical challenges associated with arms production. It casts a critical eye on all actors and aspects and will be a useful resource.
Keith Krause, Professor, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies;Director, Centre on Conflict, Development and Peacebuilding
This book assembles a stellar roster who provide an in-depth look at the issues in the arms trade. A must read for academics and practitioners alike.
Pascale Helene Dubois, Independent International Anti Corruption Advisor; Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University Law Center; Former VP, Integrity, World Bank Group
The key concern of the collection is to expand the conversation about ethics in thedefense industry beyond narrowly defense-oriented, regulatory-focused discussionstowards broadly considered areas of technological innovation, public-private coordination, socio-political legitimation, and international competition.
Douglas J. Cremer, The European Legacy