Internationale Nuklearordnung vor und nach INFCE
In: Aussenpolitik: German foreign affairs review. Deutsche Ausgabe, Band 31, S. 243-259
ISSN: 0004-8194
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In: Aussenpolitik: German foreign affairs review. Deutsche Ausgabe, Band 31, S. 243-259
ISSN: 0004-8194
World Affairs Online
In: International politics, Band 34, Heft 4, S. 371-394
ISSN: 1384-5748
World Affairs Online
In: European journal of international relations, Band 27, Heft 1, S. 281-310
ISSN: 1460-3713
This article addresses the puzzle of why, and under what conditions, international organisations cease to exist. International Relations literature offers rich explanations for the creation, design and effectiveness of international institutions and their organisational embodiments, international organizations (IOs), but surprisingly little effort has gone into studying the dynamics of IO termination. Yet if we want to understand the conditions under which international organisations endure, we must also explain why they frequently fail to do so. The article formulates and tests a theory of 'IO death' using a combination of population-wide statistical analysis and detailed historical case studies. My analysis is based on an original dataset covering the period 1815–2016. I find that exogenous shocks are a leading proximate cause of IO terminations since 1815 and that organisations that are newly created, have small memberships, and/or lack centralised structures are most likely to succumb. My analysis leads me to suggest a number of extensions and refinements to existing institutionalist theories.
World Affairs Online
In: European journal of international relations, Band 27, Heft 1, S. 281-310
ISSN: 1460-3713
This article addresses the puzzle of why, and under what conditions, international organisations cease to exist. International Relations literature offers rich explanations for the creation, design and effectiveness of international institutions and their organisational embodiments, international organizations (IOs), but surprisingly little effort has gone into studying the dynamics of IO termination. Yet if we want to understand the conditions under which international organisations endure, we must also explain why they frequently fail to do so. The article formulates and tests a theory of 'IO death' using a combination of population-wide statistical analysis and detailed historical case studies. My analysis is based on an original dataset covering the period 1815–2016. I find that exogenous shocks are a leading proximate cause of IO terminations since 1815 and that organisations that are newly created, have small memberships, and/or lack centralised structures are most likely to succumb. My analysis leads me to suggest a number of extensions and refinements to existing institutionalist theories.
In: Review of international studies: RIS, Band 22, Heft 4, S. 431-437
ISSN: 1469-9044
By now there is a very considerable volume of work on the general subject of women, women's rights, feminism and gender in international relations. This has both engendered and been engendered by the development of undergraduate and graduate courses and seminars on these themes. By contrast the allied discipline of international history has been slow to develop a parallel literature or courses. Courses in women's history per se have multiplied; there is a respectable literature and a number of equally respectable learned journals, not only in the Englishspeaking countries, but also in Western Europe. But their concern has been very much focused on the issues of women in each particular society; they have tended, that is, to develop the study of women within the study of the history of a particular country, political culture or linguistic region. Confronted with questions about the lack of similar courses in the history of international relations, historians drawn from both sexes have tended either to take them as a comic act or to indicate that in their view there is a lack of relevant material or issues adequate to justify any isolation of the topic from the more general themes of inter-state relations, with the great issues of peace and war with which as members of the discipline they are chiefly concerned.
In: International GAAP 2017,1-3
In: Global edition 12
In: Österreichisches Jahrbuch
ISSN: 0259-3254
World Affairs Online
DER INTERNATIONALE NACHRICHTENVERKEHR UND DER KRIEG Der internationale Nachrichtenverkehr und der Krieg ( - ) Einband ( - ) [Exlibris]: ( - ) Titelseite ([1]) Impressum ([2]) Der internationale Nachrichtenverkehr und der Krieg. (3) [Werbung]: ( - ) [Werbung]: ( - ) Einband ( - )
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In: The International Society of Business, Economics, and Ethics Book Series 1
In: American journal of international law, Band 80, Heft 4, S. 973
ISSN: 0002-9300
In: Romanian Journal of Geopolitics and International Relations, Band IV
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