Cambridge Review of International Affairs

Editorial Introduction
pp. 5-6(2)

Ethics in Foreign Policy: Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice
pp. 7-8(2)
Author: Toje A.

Norms in International Relations: Some Conceptual and Methodological Reflections
pp. 9-23(15)
Authors: Björkdahl A.

Boomerangs and Superpowers: International Norms, Transnational Networks and US Foreign Policy
pp. 25-44(20)
Author: Thomas D. C.

Putting Principle into Practice: The Role of Human Rights in Foreign Policy
pp. 45-51(7)
Author: Cook R.

The Rise and Fall of the 'Ethical Dimension': Presentation and Practice in New Labour's Foreign Policy
pp. 53-63(11)
Author: Williams P.

The Response to the Humanitarian Crisis Created by Landmines
pp. 65-74(10)
Author: Dahinden M.

NATO—Upholding Ethics in International Security Policy
pp. 75-82(8)
Author: Shea J.

Further Reviewed—The Uneasy Status Quo: The Future of China-Taiwan Relations Revisited
pp. 83-84(2)
Author: Webster A. G.

The Taiwan Strait: A Continuing Status Quo of Deadlock?
pp. 85-94(10)
Author: Goldstein S. M.

Integration without Reunification
pp. 95-103(9)
Author: Cabestan J-P.

How Far Can Taiwan Go?
pp. 105-113(9)
Author: Hsieh J.F-S.

A China Divided since the Turnover of Political Power in Taiwan
pp. 115-122(8)
Authors: Chao L.; Myers R. H.; Zhang J.

The Taiwan Issue: Does China Have a Strategy?
pp. 123-129(7)
Author: Sheng L.

Lifting the 'No Haste, Be Patient' Policy: Implications for Cross-Strait Relations
pp. 131-139(9)
Author: Wang T. Y.

From the 'Olympic Formula' to the Beijing Games: Towards Greater Integration across the Taiwan Strait?
pp. 141-148(8)
Author: Chan G.

'Tools of Ill-Omen': The Shifted Conflict Paradigm and Reduced Role of Conventional Military Power
pp. 149-157(9)
Author: Bellamy C.

The Media and the War on Terrorism: Where Does the Truth Lie?
pp. 159-163(5)
Author: Farmanfarmaian R.

Book Reviews
pp. 165-168(4)

Notes on Contributors
pp. 169-171(3)