Ulteriori informazioni
Zusatztext "This book offers a conceptually rich reassessment of the usefulness of international sanctions. However, it does more than that and warrants reading by even those students of international relations not primarily dealing with sanctions. Mark Daniel Jaeger’s book demonstrates that theory-building in IR is not something that happens in the thin air of abstract arguments only, but can be driven by dealing with substantive issues." - Mathias Albert, Bielefeld University, Germany "This is the most convincing theory to date for the analysis of international sanctions and therefore exceedingly important for practically managing some of the most explosive conflicts on the current policy agenda. At the same time, its careful and creative theory building at the intersection of sociological theories of conflict and International Relations theories of securitization ought to inspire further innovative theorizing for other topics. Go read, go theorize – current conflicts call for work like this." - Ole Wæver, University of Copenhagen, Denmark "Without doubt, the work of Jaeger represents one of the most thorough and accurate studies of coercive economic sanctions, where the meaning and social conditions under which sanctions arise play a more important role than materialist accounts and the ‘economic aspect’ of conflict relations." - Dr. Ksenia Maksimovtsova Informationen zum Autor Mark Daniel Jaeger is a post-doctoral researcher at the Centre for Advanced Security Theory, University of Copenhagen. Klappentext Instead of asking whether international sanctions work, this book addresses a more basic question: how do coercive international sanctions work, and what are the social conditions within sanctions conflicts that are conducive to either cooperation or non-cooperation? Zusammenfassung Instead of asking whether international sanctions work, this book addresses a more basic question: how do coercive international sanctions work, and what are the social conditions within sanctions conflicts that are conducive to either cooperation or non-cooperation? Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction Part I - Conceptualizing International Sanctions Conflicts 2. Sanctions: Disconnected Theorizing of a Relational Phenomenon 3. A Sociological Theory of Coercive International Sanctions 4. Methodology & Methods Part II - Analysis: Sanctions and Conflict (De-)Escalation 5. Sticks, Carrots, and Conflict Transformation: China’s Sanctions against Taiwan 6. Escalating and De-Escalating Conflict: Sanctions on Iran’s Nuclear Program 7. Evolving Sanctions Strategies, Changing Conflict Observations Part III - Conclusion 8. Conclusion & Implications ...
