This book aims to show that in many regions throughout the world, partially independent territories such as Scotland, Catalonia, and Puerto Rico tend to be wealthier and more secure than their sovereign state counterparts. Gary Wilson feels that the most powerful contribution offered by the book is that it offers a compelling case against secession by demonstrating the various advantages of “partial independence” in relation to independent statehood
Making use of historical accounts, and principles of international law and politics, Lee C. Buchheit...
This impressive volume crowns the life\u27s work of two of America\u27s leading international lawyer...
This book looks at violent and protracted struggles in which local people from countries like South ...
To tour the world while examining the various claims to sovereignty over virtually every inch, one m...
In The Hidden Wealth of Nations: The Scourge of Tax Havens, Gabriel Zucman makes a provocative argum...
In Dictators Without Borders: Power and Money in Central Asia, Alexander Cooley and John Heathershaw...
In Foreign Pressure and the Politics of Autocratic Survival, authors Abel Escribà-Folch and Joseph W...
For those immersed in grand International Relations (IR) theory couched in the structural/ functiona...
What makes a small state succeed? In Singapore and Switzerland: Secrets to Small State Success, edit...
The early 21st century has presented considerable challenges to the problem-solving capacity of the ...
Book Review: In a remarkably insightful essay on nationalism, Isaiah Berlin concluded by noting the ...
Using case studies from the post-Soviet region, the contributors to Presidents, Oligarchs and Bureau...
Vito Tanzi’s important, well-written and occasionally provocative new book provides an historic acco...
This article introduces a special issue, exploring some of the themes that tie the articles together...
Offshoring introduces John Urry’s panoptic vision of a world in which democracy is all at sea. While...
Making use of historical accounts, and principles of international law and politics, Lee C. Buchheit...
This impressive volume crowns the life\u27s work of two of America\u27s leading international lawyer...
This book looks at violent and protracted struggles in which local people from countries like South ...
To tour the world while examining the various claims to sovereignty over virtually every inch, one m...
In The Hidden Wealth of Nations: The Scourge of Tax Havens, Gabriel Zucman makes a provocative argum...
In Dictators Without Borders: Power and Money in Central Asia, Alexander Cooley and John Heathershaw...
In Foreign Pressure and the Politics of Autocratic Survival, authors Abel Escribà-Folch and Joseph W...
For those immersed in grand International Relations (IR) theory couched in the structural/ functiona...
What makes a small state succeed? In Singapore and Switzerland: Secrets to Small State Success, edit...
The early 21st century has presented considerable challenges to the problem-solving capacity of the ...
Book Review: In a remarkably insightful essay on nationalism, Isaiah Berlin concluded by noting the ...
Using case studies from the post-Soviet region, the contributors to Presidents, Oligarchs and Bureau...
Vito Tanzi’s important, well-written and occasionally provocative new book provides an historic acco...
This article introduces a special issue, exploring some of the themes that tie the articles together...
Offshoring introduces John Urry’s panoptic vision of a world in which democracy is all at sea. While...
Making use of historical accounts, and principles of international law and politics, Lee C. Buchheit...
This impressive volume crowns the life\u27s work of two of America\u27s leading international lawyer...
This book looks at violent and protracted struggles in which local people from countries like South ...