The Routledge Handbook of the Political Economy of Sanctions (Routledge International Handbooks)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
SECTION I: Theoretical and Historical Aspects of Sanctions
SECTION I: Theoretical and Historical Aspects of Sanctions
	1. The Evaluation of Sanctions Efficacy
SECTION I: Theoretical and Historical Aspects of Sanctions
	2. A Brief Overview of the Historical and Current Use of Unilateral Sanctions
SECTION I: Theoretical and Historical Aspects of Sanctions
	3. Theoretical Aspects of Sanctions
SECTION I: Theoretical and Historical Aspects of Sanctions
	4. Theoretical Identification of the Mechanisms of Sanctions
SECTION I: Theoretical and Historical Aspects of Sanctions
	5. Sanctions, Deterrence and the Recent Case of Russia
SECTION II: Political Economy of Sanctions
SECTION II: Political Economy of Sanctions
	6. International Sanctions on Oil: Why Some Target States are More Capable of Avoiding Them
SECTION II: Political Economy of Sanctions
	7. Financial Blacklisting and the Return Toward Indiscriminate Sanctions
SECTION II: Political Economy of Sanctions
	8. The Termination of International Sanctions: Actors, Processes and Consequences
SECTION II: Political Economy of Sanctions
	9. Violence at a Distance: Correcting International Law’s Short-Sighted Vision of Economic Coercion
SECTION II: Political Economy of Sanctions
	10. Sanctions When Sanctions Fail: Decoupling and US Policy towards China
SECTION II: Political Economy of Sanctions
	11. Unilateral Sanctions as Sustainable Development Decelerators
SECTION III: Target States: Voices from the Sanctioned States
SECTION III: Target States: Voices from the Sanctioned States
	12. Do Sanctions Really Work? The Case of Contemporary Western Sanctions against Russia
SECTION III: Target States: Voices from the Sanctioned States
	13. The US Sanctions and the Chinese Political Economy
SECTION III: Target States: Voices from the Sanctioned States
	14. Iranian Discourses and Practices regarding the US Sanctions: Rouhani and Raeisi Administrations
SECTION III: Target States: Voices from the Sanctioned States
	15. The Political Economy of Sanctions: The Case of Cuba
SECTION III: Target States: Voices from the Sanctioned States
	16. The Unintended Consequences on African Union Sanctions of Member States: Myths and Realities
SECTION IV: Third Parties: The Impact of Secondary Sanctions
SECTION IV: Third Parties: The Impact of Secondary Sanctions
	17. Implications of Drifting Sanction Policies by Japan and Korea
SECTION IV: Third Parties: The Impact of Secondary Sanctions
	18. The U.S. Sanctions Offensive: Implications for “Third Parties” and the Transatlantic Relationship
SECTION IV: Third Parties: The Impact of Secondary Sanctions
	19. The Impact of Western Sanctions on Global Supply Chains and the Green Transition: The Case of EV Battery Manufacturing in South Korea and the EU
SECTION IV: Third Parties: The Impact of Secondary Sanctions
	20. How Do Third Parties React to Commodity Sanctions?
SECTION IV: Third Parties: The Impact of Secondary Sanctions
	21. Overview of Secondary Sanctions: Turkey under the Ghost of Western Economic Sanctions
SECTION IV: Third Parties: The Impact of Secondary Sanctions
	22. Emerging India and Sanctions: Balancing Norms and Interests
SECTION V: Hot Debates: Legal Aspects of Sanctions
SECTION V: Hot Debates: Legal Aspects of Sanctions
	23. Humanitarian Impact of Unilateral Sanctions
SECTION V: Hot Debates: Legal Aspects of Sanctions
	24. US Secondary Sanctions: Lawful After All?
SECTION V: Hot Debates: Legal Aspects of Sanctions
	25. The Principle of Non-Intervention and the Dilemma of the Legality of the Unilateral Coercive Measures
SECTION V: Hot Debates: Legal Aspects of Sanctions
	26. Assessing the Legality of the EU Sanctions Imposed on the Russian Federation from 2022
Index