Titlebook: Sanctions as Economic Statecraft; Theory and Practice Steve Chan (Professor of Political Science),A. Coo Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

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2662-2483 olicy making fields, as well as different disciplinary backgrounds (political science and economics). They apply different research approaches (case studies, statistical analysis, formal economics) to increase our understanding of the sanction puzzle.978-0-230-59697-9Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

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Sanctions as Economic Statecraft: An Overview,ween Megara and the Athenian Empire, offers one of the earliest examples of the resort to economic tools for political ends. Some scholars interpreted this ban as Pericles’s vindictive punishment of Megara for its support of Corinth (an ally of Sparta’s) in the battle of Sybota, while others took it

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How and Whom the US President Sanctions: A Time-series Cross-section Analysis of US Sanction Decisind, in particular, why does the United States continue to use economic sanctions with such vigor? Lindsay (1986) showed that countries would use economic sanctions for domestic purposes as well as their claimed international goals. More specifically and recently, Drury (1998) showed that the US uses

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Economic Sanction: The US Debate on MFN Status for China,eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) principles of multilateral reciprocity and non-discrimination. All but a few countries are accorded this status by the US. Those which are not given this status face discriminatory tariff treatment. Therefore, a refusal to confer MFN status is not a matter

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A Public Choice Analysis of the Political Economy of International Sanctions, countries is certainly nothing new to the international relations literature. In identifying expressive as opposed to instrumental impacts, Galtung (1967) suggested that economic sanctions might be usefully viewed as political signaling devices. Lindsay (1986) discussed the symbolism of sanctions b