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Sanctions as Economic Statecraft

Theory and Practice

  • Book
  • © 2000

Overview

Editors:
  1. Steve Chan

    1. University of Colorado, Boulder, USA

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  2. A. Cooper Drury

    1. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, USA

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Part of the book series: International Political Economy Series (IPES)

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Table of contents (10 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xii
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  2. Sanctions as Economic Statecraft: An Overview

    • Steve Chan, A. Cooper Drury
    Pages 1-16

  3. How and Whom the US President Sanctions: A Time-series Cross-section Analysis of US Sanction Decisions and Characteristics

    • A. Cooper Drury
    Pages 17-36

  4. Who’s Afraid of Economic Incentives? The Efficacy-Externality Tradeoff

    • Jason Davidson, George Shambaugh
    Pages 37-64

  5. Economic Sanctions: The Cuba Embargo Revisited

    • Daniel W. Fisk
    Pages 65-85

  6. The US-North Korean Agreed Framework: Incentives-based Diplomacy after the Cold War

    • Curtis H. Martin
    Pages 86-109

  7. Economic Sanction: The US Debate on MFN Status for China

    • Steve Chan
    Pages 110-130

  8. Economic Sanctions, Domestic Politics and the Decline of Rhodesian Tobacco, 1965–79

    • David M. Rowe
    Pages 131-157

  9. A Public Choice Analysis of the Political Economy of International Sanctions

    • William H. Kaempfer, Anton D. Lowenberg
    Pages 158-186

  10. Sanctions as Signals: A Line in the Sand or a Lack of Resolve?

    • Valerie L. Schwebach
    Pages 187-211

  11. The Complex Causation of Sanction Outcomes

    • Daniel W. Drezner
    Pages 212-233

  12. Back Matter

    Pages 234-258
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About this book

This book approaches economic sanctions as a form of statecraft in order to better study the oft used but not well understood policy. The chapters study a variety of historical and current cases involving the use of economic threats and promises. Their authors come from both academic and policy making fields, as well as different disciplinary backgrounds (political science and economics). They apply different research approaches (case studies, statistical analysis, formal economics) to increase our understanding of the sanction puzzle.

Reviews

'It makes a real contribution to the study of economic statecraft and should be of interest to a broad range of readers.' - International Politics

Editors and Affiliations

  • University of Colorado, Boulder, USA

    Steve Chan

  • Southern Methodist University, Dallas, USA

    A. Cooper Drury

About the editors

JASON DAVIDSON Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Government, Georgetown University DANIEL W. DREZNER Assistant Professor, University of Colorado, Boulder WILLIAM KAEMPFER Professor of Economics and Associate Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs for Budget and Planning, University of Colorado, Boulder ANTON D. LOWENBERG Professor of Economics, California State University, Northridge CURTIS H. MARTIN Professor of Political Science, Merrimack College, North Andover, Massachusetts GEORGE SHAMBAUGH Assistant Professor of International Affairs and Government, Georgetown University DAVID M. ROWE Assistant Professor of Political Science, Ohio State University VALERIE L. SCHWEBACH Economic Forecaster and Modeling Analyst DANIEL W. FISK Senior Staff Member and Associate Counsel of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations

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