Contracting States
Alexander Cooley, Hendrik Spruyt
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft
Beschreibung
Increasingly today nation-states are entering into agreements that involve the sharing or surrendering of parts of their sovereign powers and often leave the cession of authority incomplete or vague. But until now, we have known surprisingly little about how international actors design and implement these mixed-sovereignty arrangements. Contracting States uses the concept of "incomplete contracts"--agreements that are intentionally ambiguous and subject to future renegotiation--to explain how states divide and transfer their sovereign territory and functions, and demonstrate why some of these arrangements offer stable and lasting solutions while others ultimately collapse.
Building on important advances in economics and law, Alexander Cooley and Hendrik Spruyt develop a highly original, interdisciplinary approach and apply it to a broad range of cases involving international sovereign political integration and disintegration. The authors reveal the importance of incomplete contracting in the decolonization of territories once held by Europe and the Soviet Union; U.S. overseas military basing agreements with host countries; and in regional economic-integration agreements such as the European Union. Cooley and Spruyt examine contemporary problems such as the Arab-Israeli dispute over water resources, and show why the international community inadequately prepared for Kosovo's independence.
Contracting States provides guidance to international policymakers about how states with equally legitimate claims on the same territory or asset can create flexible, durable solutions and avoid violent conflict.
Kundenbewertungen
Institution, Arbitration, Contract, ANZUS, Economic integration, Sovereignty, War, Washington Naval Treaty, Police action, Right to property, John Mearsheimer, Imperialism, Konrad Adenauer, Metropole, Judicial activism, International relations, Separatism, Veto, Trade war, Liberalization, Legislation, Collective security, Informal empire, Treaty, Palestinian National Authority, Free trade, Supranational union, Trade barrier, Anti-Americanism, Vertical integration, Cold War, Bargaining power, Regional organization, Bandwagoning, Incomplete contracts, Decolonization, Member state, Complete contract, Defection, Devolution, Aftermath of World War II, Algerian War, North American Free Trade Agreement, Security studies, Westphalian sovereignty, Hold-up problem, Territorial integrity, Global governance, Framework agreement, Colonialism, The Way Forward, Dominion, Soviet Empire, Governance, Political alliance, Great power, Neoliberalism, Currency union, Regional integration, Audience cost, Warfare, European integration, Nationalization, World Trade Organization, Externality, Information asymmetry, Algeria, Embargo, Neofunctionalism, Quid Pro Quo