Results 201 to 210 of about 14,322 (250)
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Economic Sanctions

2022
This chapter establishes the baseline definition of economic sanctions as “the actual or threatened denial of economic relations by one or more states [sender(s)] intended to influence the behavior of another state or non-state actors [target] on foreign policy and other political issues.” From there it builds the analytic framework: What are the ...
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Economic Sanctions

Theological Studies
Economic Sanctions presents, in two volumes, the leading legal scholarship of the past 12 years on the theory and practice of international economic sanctions. Edited by Michael P. Malloy, an internationally recognized specialist in the subject, the book includes contributions from scholars and practitioners from around the globe.
Júlia Király, Dóra Győrffy
  +6 more sources

Economic Sanctions

2015
Abstract This chapter considers the impact of sanctions imposed by the UK on banks in England. It also discusses the sources of sanctions legislation. A regime of economic sanctions imposed by the UK will invariably be a matter of high policy.
David Lektzian, Mark Souva
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Economic Sanctions

2018
This chapter considers the case for economic sanctions, both targeted and comprehensive. It challenges the prevailing view on the morality of economic sanctions, which holds that sanctions (including to some degree targeted sanctions) are highly objectionable. To do so, it considers and replies to four central objections to economic sanctions.
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Economic Sanctions

2021
Abstract Chapter 3 covers U.S. government economic sanctions, which may be imposed upon entire countries (as embargoes), specified economic sectors, or individual state or nonstate actors. These comprise approximately thirty different programs that are governed principally by the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA ...
Eric L. Hirschhorn   +2 more
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Secondary Economic Sanctions

Current Legal Problems, 2016
Many states, or rather their leaders and officials, routinely violate the fundamental human rights of both their compatriots or outsiders. Faced with this depressing catalogue of abuses, the international community'™s response of choice consists in imposing economic sanctions on wrongdoers.
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Rethinking Economic “Sanctions”

International Studies Review, 2016
What do democracies do by refusing to trade with dictatorships? The conventional view assumes that: (1) a democratic refusal to trade with dictators is an exception that requires special justification; (2) following customary international law, dictators should normally be recognized as legitimate in selling their peoples' resources; (3) a refusal to ...
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Economic sanctions

Journal of Peace Research, 2013
Economic sanctions have been referred to as a blunt instrument that the international community has often wielded without full consideration of the impact that these measures will have on the population of the targeted countries, particularly the weakest elements of society. Case studies of sanctions against Cuba, Iraq, and Yugoslavia have demonstrated
Susan Hannah Allen, David J Lektzian
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Ending Economic Sanctions

Journal of Conflict Resolution, 2001
Little attention has been paid to how and when economic sanctions end, especially compared with the amount of research on their effectiveness. A game in which the ending of sanctions is part of interstate bargaining about a contested policy is analyzed.
Han Dorussen, Jongryn Mo
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International business under sanctions

Journal of World Business, 2023
Klaus E Meyer, Andrei Panibratov
exaly  

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