Just sanctions

Human Rights Quarterly

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 155-

  Winkler, Adam ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 8844230323     PISSN: 02750392     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (12)

1. See Patrick Clavvson, Sanctions as Punishment, Enforcement, and Prelude to Further Action, 7 ETHICS & INT'L AFF. 17, 17-18 (1993).
2. See George Lopez & David Cortright, The Sanctions Era: An Alternative to Military Intervention, 19 FLETCHER F. WORLD AFF., Summer/Fall 1995, at 65 (stating that "[i]n the post-Cold War world, the prominence of economic sanctions has increased dramatically, as have the different situations in which they are employed"). See id. at 67.
3. Jonathan Power, Sanctions Not Always the Answer, CALGARY HERALD, 21 Feb. 1994, at A4.
4. Edward T. Pound & Jihan El-Tahri, Sanctions: The Pluses and Minuses, 117 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REP., 31 Oct. 1994, at 58.
5. MAKIO MIYAGAWA, DO ECONOMIC SANCTIONS WORK? 16(1992).
6. DOXEY, supra note 10, at 89.
7. See id. at 1-4; MIROSLAV NINCIC & PETER WALLENSTEEN, Economic Coercion and Foreign Policy, in DILEMMAS OF ECONOMIC COERCION 1, 4 (Miroslav Nincic & Peter Wallensteen eds., 1983). See generally Galtung, supra note 10.
8. See JOHN KEEGAN, THE FACE OF BATTLE (1976) (characterizing the horrors of war in a historical account of the battles of Agincourt, Waterloo, and the Somme).
9. BARRY E. CARTER, INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC SANCTIONS: IMPROVING THE HAPHAZARD U.S. LEGAL REGIME 9 (1988).
10. Lopez & Cortright, supra note 2, at 68 (discussing the factors likely to influence the decisions of states to join international sanctioning efforts).
11. See LISA MARTIN, COERCIVE COOPERATION (1992). STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS, 1 INT'L TRADE STAT. Y.B. 5 (1992).
12. See Lopez & Cortright, supra note 2, at 67; NINCIC & WALLENSTEEN, supra note 20, at 2.