Economic sanctions have a poor track record in achieving their objectives. In most cases, they are ineffective in bringing about policy change, cause increased suffering in the sanctioned country and reduce opportunities for business. This paper provides additional insights into why sanctions fail by examining two overlooked factors: power–dependency theory and pressure for political stability
As part of the roundtable Economic Sanctions and Their Consequences, this essay discusses whether ec...
While economic sanctions are widely believed to be ineffective policy instruments, their use has inc...
Economic sanctions are long-lasting crises between states. Does the exchange of information between ...
When it comes to international economic sanctions, the most frequent goal is regime change and democ...
There is growing policy consensus in Washington and other Western capitals that economic sanctions a...
As the economy of the international community becomes consistently more integrated, states and inter...
We develop and test a theory, based on the Stolper–Samuelson Theorem, of the effectiveness of sancti...
Economic sanctions are always on the stage of international trade. Countries use them often in inter...
When sender states consider the imposition of sanctions, they also take into account the consequence...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed September 10, 2010)Includes bibliographical references (p....
Are economic sanctions effective instruments of American foreign policy? The consensus view among sc...
Do economic sanctions destabilize the governments they target? A form of foreign pressure, sanctions...
Economic sanctions are a nuanced form of statecraft that have grown increasingly popular over the la...
The economic theory on economic sanctions gives strong indications that success depends positively o...
What domestic policies do targeted regimes pursue to survive economic sanctions? Despite an abundanc...
As part of the roundtable Economic Sanctions and Their Consequences, this essay discusses whether ec...
While economic sanctions are widely believed to be ineffective policy instruments, their use has inc...
Economic sanctions are long-lasting crises between states. Does the exchange of information between ...
When it comes to international economic sanctions, the most frequent goal is regime change and democ...
There is growing policy consensus in Washington and other Western capitals that economic sanctions a...
As the economy of the international community becomes consistently more integrated, states and inter...
We develop and test a theory, based on the Stolper–Samuelson Theorem, of the effectiveness of sancti...
Economic sanctions are always on the stage of international trade. Countries use them often in inter...
When sender states consider the imposition of sanctions, they also take into account the consequence...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed September 10, 2010)Includes bibliographical references (p....
Are economic sanctions effective instruments of American foreign policy? The consensus view among sc...
Do economic sanctions destabilize the governments they target? A form of foreign pressure, sanctions...
Economic sanctions are a nuanced form of statecraft that have grown increasingly popular over the la...
The economic theory on economic sanctions gives strong indications that success depends positively o...
What domestic policies do targeted regimes pursue to survive economic sanctions? Despite an abundanc...
As part of the roundtable Economic Sanctions and Their Consequences, this essay discusses whether ec...
While economic sanctions are widely believed to be ineffective policy instruments, their use has inc...
Economic sanctions are long-lasting crises between states. Does the exchange of information between ...