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In: Logiques juridiques
ISSN: 1742-2221
In: Journal of international economics, Band 28, Heft 1-2, S. 173-186
ISSN: 0022-1996
In: International litigation in practice v. 2
Examining the jurisdiction of international arbitral tribunals, International Arbitral Jurisdiction establishes general principles relating to such jurisdiction. The study refers to the principles of consent and its limitations, and also deals with such matters as interpretation of compromis and incidental jurisdiction
In: MCC Controlling Management eBooks v.20
In: Mastering-ConceptConsult
1 CONTROLLINGUMFELD -- 2 GLOBALISIERUNGSEFFEKTE -- 3 INTERNATIONALE GESTALTUNGSFORMEN -- 4 CONTROLLING-KOORDINATION -- 5 INTERNATIONALE PROBLEMFELDER -- 6 UNTERSCHIEDE HGB - IAS -- 7 INTERNATIONALE RISIKEN -- 8 CONTROLLING-PLANUNGSSYSTEM -- 8.1 Gap-Analyse -- 8.2 SWOT-Analyse -- 8.3 Szenario-Analyse -- 8.4 Wertschöpfungskette -- 8.5 Lebenszyklus-Analyse -- 8.6 Portfolio-Analyse -- 8.7 Life-Cycle-Costing -- 8.8 Target Costing -- 9 CONTROLLING-KENNZAHLEN -- 9.1 Erfolgskennzahlen -- 9.2 Produktivitätskennzahlen -- 9.3 Finanzierungskennzahlen -- 9.4 Risikokennzahlen
In: Österreichische militärische Zeitschrift: ÖMZ, Band 25, Heft 3, S. 250-254
ISSN: 0048-1440
World Affairs Online
States address many of today's global problems in international organizations (IOs). At the same time, regional international organizations (RIOs) play important roles in IOs, as a series of case studies suggests. RIO member states can speak on behalf of an RIO in IO negotiations. This paper explores under what conditions states voice RIO positions instead of national ones in IOs and thereby turn into agents of regionalization. Based on a novel dataset of more than 500 international negotiations and a quantitative analysis of theory-guided International Relations hypotheses, this paper shows that states are increasingly likely to negotiate on behalf of an RIO, when they regard grouping positions into regional blocs in IO negotiations as more effective, when they have a formal role as RIO chair, and when they possess financial and staff capacities needed in order to voice a regional position in international negotiations.
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