Research project funded in academic years 2004-05, 2005-06, and 2006-07The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.In this project, Thompson set out to explain why the endorsement of an international organization (IO) such as the United Nations plays such a key role in American foreign policy decisions to use force. Why did foreign leaders and publics care whether the United States got U.N. support for its actions? The answer to these questions rests on the notion of legitimation, or the process by which IOs transfer legitimacy onto the actions of states.Mershon Center for International Security StudiesProject summar
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This book examines US hegemony and international legitimacy in the post-Cold War era, focusing on it...
This thesis poses the question Under what conditions can the United States government gain and maint...
Research project funded in academic years 2004-05, 2005-06, and 2006-07The University Archives has d...
Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved as if it is costly to be unsuccessful in ...
International relations scholars have found that multilateral approval increases public support for ...
The question of what constitutes the legitimacy of using force targeting an external adversary, has ...
In the early 2000s, the US gained a great deal of foreign criticism over its military operations in ...
Abstract Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved “as if ” it is costly to be unsu...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This presentation derives from a large research project that has been more than three years in progr...
American policy makers and international lawyers sit in a parallel universe. Policy makers determine...
This article attempts to demonstrate the connections between US executive war powers, US interpretat...
Research project funded in academic year 2008-09The University Archives has determined that this ite...
Under what conditions and for what reasons do American leaders seek the endorsement of relevant inte...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This book examines US hegemony and international legitimacy in the post-Cold War era, focusing on it...
This thesis poses the question Under what conditions can the United States government gain and maint...
Research project funded in academic years 2004-05, 2005-06, and 2006-07The University Archives has d...
Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved as if it is costly to be unsuccessful in ...
International relations scholars have found that multilateral approval increases public support for ...
The question of what constitutes the legitimacy of using force targeting an external adversary, has ...
In the early 2000s, the US gained a great deal of foreign criticism over its military operations in ...
Abstract Since, at least, the Persian Gulf War, states have behaved “as if ” it is costly to be unsu...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This presentation derives from a large research project that has been more than three years in progr...
American policy makers and international lawyers sit in a parallel universe. Policy makers determine...
This article attempts to demonstrate the connections between US executive war powers, US interpretat...
Research project funded in academic year 2008-09The University Archives has determined that this ite...
Under what conditions and for what reasons do American leaders seek the endorsement of relevant inte...
Recent scholarship on international institutions has begun to explore potentially powerful indirect ...
This book examines US hegemony and international legitimacy in the post-Cold War era, focusing on it...
This thesis poses the question Under what conditions can the United States government gain and maint...