04567nam 2200649Ia 450 991045519840332120200520144314.00-674-26263-80-674-02945-310.4159/9780674029453(CKB)1000000000805651(StDuBDS)AH23050633(SSID)ssj0000486150(PQKBManifestationID)11325640(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000486150(PQKBWorkID)10430132(PQKB)11612851(MiAaPQ)EBC3300758(Au-PeEL)EBL3300758(CaPaEBR)ebr10331345(OCoLC)923116453(DE-B1597)574616(DE-B1597)9780674029453(EXLCZ)99100000000080565119950609d1995 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrThe new sovereignty[electronic resource] compliance with international regulatory agreements /Abram Chayes, Antonia Handler ChayesCambridge, MA Harvard University Press19951 online resource (432p.)Originally published: 1995.0-674-61782-7 0-674-61783-5 Includes bibliographical references (p. [303]-404) and index.Preface A Theory of Compliance Sanctions Treaty-Based Military and Economic Sanctions Membership Sanctions Unilateral Sanctions Toward a Strategy for Managing Compliance Norms Transparency, Norms, and Strategic Interaction Reporting and Data Collection Verification and Monitoring Instruments of Active Management Policy Review and Assessment Nongovernmental Organizations Revitalizing International Organizations Appendix: List of Treaties Notes IndexIn an increasingly interdependent world, states resort to an array of regulatory agreements to deal with global problems, using military or economic sanctions to achieve compliance. This book argues against such a model of treaty compliance.In an increasingly complex and interdependent world, states resort to a bewildering array of regulatory agreements to deal with problems as disparate as climate change, nuclear proliferation, international trade, satellite communications, species destruction, and intellectual property. In such a system, there must be some means of ensuring reasonably reliable performance of treaty obligations. The standard approach to this problem, by academics and politicians alike, is a search for treaties with "teeth"--military or economic sanctions to deter and punish violation. The New Sovereignty argues that this approach is misconceived. Cases of coercive enforcement are rare, and sanctions are too costly and difficult to mobilize to be a reliable enforcement tool. As an alternative to this "enforcement" model, the authors propose a "managerial" model of treaty compliance. It relies on the elaboration and application of treaty norms in a continuing dialogue between the parties--international officials and nongovernmental organizations--that generates pressure to resolve problems of noncompliance. In the process, the norms and practices of the regime themselves evolve and develop. The authors take a broad look at treaties in many different areas: arms control, human rights, labor, the environment, monetary policy, and trade. The extraordinary wealth of examples includes the Iran airbus shootdown, Libya's suit against Great Britain and the United States in the Lockerbie case, the war in Bosnia, and Iraq after the Gulf War. The authors conclude that sovereignty--the status of a recognized actor in the international system--requires membership in good standing in the organizations and regimes through which the world manages its common affairs. This requirement turns out to be the major pressure for compliance with treaty obligations. This book will be an invaluable resource and casebook for scholars, policymakers, international public servants, lawyers, and corporate executives.TreatiesComplianceSovereigntyElectronic books.Treaties.Compliance.Sovereignty.341.37Chayes Abram1922-2000.236745Chayes Antonia Handler1929-609220MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910455198403321The new sovereignty2452863UNINA