Titlebook: Unequal Actors in Equalising Institutions; Negotiations in the Diana Panke Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

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The United Nations General Assembly: Formal Equality and Size Differences,institution which institutionalises the equality of states the strongest. At the same time, the UNGA member states differ considerably in size, which creates a series of challenges that states — especially the smaller ones with more limited capacities — face in the UN system.

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Empirics I: Active Participation,es. Formally, all states have equal rights and opportunities in the UNGA. At the same time, UNGA member states are highly diverse, as they differ considerably in size. Some states have a hundred times more staff and financial capacities than others (Chapter 2).

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Empirics II: Effective Participation in the UNGA, policy cycle to a comprehensive empirical test. As a first step, it analyses how and under what conditions states can exert influence over policy content in the negotiation stage of the UNGA’s policy cycle. In order to be influential (DV2a), states need to apply negotiation strategies that allow fo

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Diana Pankeonograph I also benefited from helpful comments of A. Geyer-Schulz, G. Rote, G. Tragler and A. Rahman. Special thanks to W. A. Muller from Springer-Verlag for his support. Financial support from the Austrian Science Foundation under contract number P9112-S0Z is gratefully acknowledged.

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Introduction,ode the external component of sovereignty but is rather an expression of the same. In line with de Vattel’s “Law of Nations” of 1758, the interna- tional legal system of today rests on the principle of the equality of states (Franck 1988, Kelsen 1966, Koh 1996, Raustiala and Slaughter 2002). This no