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基本説明
Explores when sanctions and incentives can be uesd effectively to secure meaningful policy concessions from a target state.
Full Description
This book develops a unified theory of economic statecraft to clarify when and how sanctions and incentives can be used effectively to secure meaningful policy concessions.
High-profile applications of economic statecraft have yielded varying degrees of success. The mixed record of economic incentives and economic sanctions in many cases raises important questions. Under what conditions can states modify the behaviour of other states by offering them tangible economic rewards or by threatening to disrupt existing economic relations? To what extent does the success of economic statecraft depend on the magnitude of economic penalties and rewards?
In order to answer these questions, this book develops two analytic models: one weighs the threats economic statecraft poses to the Target's Strategic Interests (TSI); while the other (stateness) assesses the degree to which the target state is insulated from domestic political pressures that senders attempt to generate or exploit. Through a series of carefully crafted case studies, including African apartheid and Japanese incentives to obtain the return of the Northern Territories, the authors demonstrate how their model can yield important policy insights in regards to contemporary economic sanctions and incentives cases, such as Iran and North Korea.
This book will be of much interest to students of statecraft, sanctions, diplomacy, foreign policy, and international security in general.
Contents
1. A Political Theory of Economic Statecraft 2. American Economic Incentives to Jordan, 1993-94 3. 3-International Incentives to Hungary and Romania after the Cold War 4. Japanese Economic Incentives and the Northern Territories Dispute, 1985-1999 5. Threatened Arab League Sanctions against Canada in 1979 6. Indian Sanctions against Nepal, 1988-1990 7. Economic Sanctions against South Africa, 1978-1994 8. Economic Statecraft and Target State Calculations: Conclusions and Implications Appendix I Appendix II
