Coercive Sanctions and International Conflicts. A Sociological Theory

Wie funktionieren Sanktionen? Unter welchen sozialen Bedingungen fördern oder erschweren sie internationale Kooperation? In seinem neuen Buch untersucht Mark Daniel Jaeger die (De-) Eskalation von Sanktionskonflikten aus soziologischer Perspektive.

von Christoph Elhardt
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Illustration: Berkay Bugdan, ‘Iran Nuclear Program’. Charcoal and digital 2006. berkaybugdan.com  

Reviews

"This book offers a conceptually rich reassessment of the usefulness of international sanctions. However, it does more than that and warrants reading by even those students of international relations not primarily dealing with sanctions. Mark Daniel Jaeger’s book demonstrates that theory-building in IR is not something that happens in the thin air of abstract arguments only, but can be driven by dealing with substantive issues."
Mathias Albert, Bielefeld University, Germany

"This is the most convincing theory to date for the analysis of international sanctions and therefore exceedingly important for practically managing some of the most explosive conflicts on the current policy agenda. At the same time, its careful and creative theory building at the intersection of sociological theories of conflict and International Relations theories of securitization ought to inspire further innovative theorizing for other topics. Go read, go theorize – current conflicts call for work like this."
Ole Wæver, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Über den Autor

Mark Daniel Jaeger ist ein post-doctoral researcher am Center for Advanced Security Theory der Universität Kopenhagen. Das Buch beruht auf seiner am Center for Security Studies der ETH Zürich verfassten Dissertation.

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