단행본
The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War
- 발행사항
- New Haven ; London : Yale University Press, 2022
- 형태사항
- xiv, 434 pages : illustrations, maps ; 25cm
- 서지주기
- 참고문헌(p.299-416) 및 색인 수록
- 주제명
- Economic sanctions - - History - - 20th century Economic sanctions - - History - - 21st century International economic relations - - History - - 20th century International economic relations - - History - - 21st century War - - Economic aspects BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Commerce Economic sanctions International economic relations War - - Economic aspects
소장정보
| 위치 | 등록번호 | 청구기호 / 출력 | 상태 | 반납예정일 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
이용 가능 (1) | ||||
| 자료실 | E208075 | 대출가능 | - | |
이용 가능 (1)
- 등록번호
- E208075
- 상태/반납예정일
- 대출가능
- -
- 위치/청구기호(출력)
- 자료실
책 소개
The first international history of the emergence of economic sanctions during the interwar period and the legacy of this development
A Foreign Affairs Best Book of 2022
“Valuable . . . offers many lessons for Western policy makers today.”—Paul Kennedy, Wall Street Journal
“The lessons are sobering.”—The Economist
Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare.
Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. This timely study casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous.
The first international history of the emergence of economic sanctions during the interwar period and the legacy of this development
A Foreign Affairs Best Book of 2022
“Valuable . . . offers many lessons for Western policy makers today.”—Paul Kennedy, Wall Street Journal
“The lessons are sobering.”—The Economist
Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare.
Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. This timely study casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous.
The first international history of the emergence of economic sanctions during the interwar period and the legacy of this development
목차
Acknowledgments
List of abbreviations
Introduction: Something more tremendous than war
Part Ⅰ. THE ORIGINS OF THE ECONOMIC WEAPON
1. The machinery of blockade, 1914-1917
2. The birth of sanctions from the spirit of blockade, 1917-1919
3. The peacewar, 1919-1921
Part Ⅱ. THE LEGITIMACAY OF THE ECONOMIC WEAPON
4. Calibrating the economic weapon, 1921-1924
5. Genevan world police, 1924-1927
6. Sanctionism versus neutrality, 1927-1931
Part Ⅲ. ECONOMIC SANCTIONS IN THE INTERWAR CRISIS
7. Collective security against aggression, 1931-1935
8. The greatest experiment in modern history, 1935-1936
9. Blockade-phobia, 1936-1939
10. The positive economic weapon, 1939-1945
Conclusion: From antidote to alternative
Notes
Index