The political economy of regional peacemaking
著者
書誌事項
The political economy of regional peacemaking
（Michigan studies in international political economy）
University of Michigan Press, c2016
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Introduction : Conceptualizing the Political Economy of Regional Peacemaking / Norrin M. Ripsman and Steven E. Lobell
- The Economics of Peacemaking : Lessons from Western Europe and the Middle East / Norrin M. Ripsman
- The Second Face of Regional Peacemaking : Israel and Jordan, 1985-2001 / Steven E. Lobell
- Economic Statecraft and Transitions to Peace : France, Germany, and Poland / Galia Press-Barnathan
- Making Peace with Nonstate Armed Actors : The Role of Economic Incentives / Marie-Joelle Zahar
- Economic Incentives, Rivalry Deescalation, and Regional Transformation / William R. Thompson
- The Political Economy of Sino-Japanese Ties : The Limits and Risks of Economic Statecraft / Jean-Marc F. Blanchard
- Winning Hearts and Minds? : On the Sources and Efficacy of Economic Engagement Policies in US-China and China-Taiwan Relations / Scott L. Kastner and Margaret Pearson
- Economic Statecraft as a Tool of Peacemaking? : China's Relationships with India and Russia / William Norris
- The Institutional Design of Regional Preferential Trade Agreements and the Maintenance of Peace / Edward D. Mansfield and Jon C. Pevehouse
- Conclusion : Economic Statecraft and Regional Peacemaking / Peter Dombrowski
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In The Political Economy of Regional Peacemaking, scholars examine the efficacy of trade agreements, economic sanctions, and other strategies of economic statecraft for the promotion of peace both between rival states and across conflict-ridden regions more generally. In the introduction, Steven E. Lobell and Norrin M. Ripsman pose five central questions: (1) What types of economic statecraft, including incentives and sanctions, can interested parties employ? (2) Who are the appropriate targets in the rival states-state leaders, economic and social elites, or society as whole? (3) When should specific economic instruments be used to promote peace-prior to negotiations, during negotiations, after signature of the treaty, or during implementation of the treaty? (4) What are the limits and risks of economic statecraft and economic interdependence? (5) How can economic statecraft be used to move from a bilateral peace agreement to regional peace?
The chapters that follow are grouped in three sections, corresponding to the three stages of peacemaking: reduction or management of regional conflict; peacemaking or progress toward a peace treaty; and maintenance of bilateral peace and the regionalization of the peace settlement. In each chapter, the contributors consider the five key questions from a variety of methodological, historical, cultural, and empirical perspectives, drawing data from the Pacific, the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and Latin America. The conclusion expands on several themes found in the chapters and proposes an agenda for future research.
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