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" International organization in the anarchical society : "
Tonny Brems Knudsen, Cornelia Navari, editors.
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BL
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864282
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International organization in the anarchical society : : the institutional structure of world order /\ Tonny Brems Knudsen, Cornelia Navari, editors.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham, Switzerland :: Palgrave Macmillan,, [2018]
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, ©2019
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| Series Statement
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Palgrave studies in international relations
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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3319716220
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: 9783319716220
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3319716212
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9783319716213
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Preface; Contents; Notes on Contributors; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1: Introduction: A New Approach to International Organization; The Context of the Argument; Theoretical Inspirations and Foundations; The Ontology of Fundamental Institutions; Working Hypotheses, Structure and Contributions; The Structure and the Contributions; Collective Findings; Future Research; References; Part I: Theoretical Investigations; Chapter 2: Fundamental Institutions and International Organizations: Theorizing Continuity and Change.
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Chapter 3: Modelling the Relations of Fundamental Institutions and International OrganizationsBull; Holsti and Buzan; The Knudsen Model; The Spandler Model; Where Is the Politics?; Where Is the Power?; Calibrating Fundamental Change; References; Part II: Global International Organizations and Fundamental Institutions; Chapter 4: Institutional Constraints and Institutional Tensions in the Reform of the UN Security Council; Theoretical Considerations; "An Sich" or in Our Minds?; Great Power Management, Sovereign Equality and Regional Representation; Secondary Institutions as Rules.
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Fundamental Institutions as the Basis of International Society: Original Ideas and OntologyFundamental Institutions as Preconditions of Contemporary International Society: Constitutive Principles and Reproducing Practices; Mutual Recognition of Sovereignty; Diplomacy; International Law; The Balance of Power; Great Power Management; War; Continuity and Change in Fundamental Institutions; From Primary to Secondary Institutions: Implications for International Organization; Further Operationalization: The Politics of International Organization; References.
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Primary Institutions and Rules in the Security CouncilUNSC Membership; The Special Powers of the P-5; The Relationship to the General Assembly; The Role of International Organizations; References; Chapter 5: Institutionalising Morality: The UN Security Council and the Fundamental Norms of the International Legal Order; Law as a Precondition of International Society; The Role of the UN Security Council in International Law: A Two-Way Relationship; The Emergence of Jus Cogens in International Law: The Structural Transformation of a Fundamental Institution?
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The Effects of Jus Cogens on the UN Security CouncilJus Cogens and the Security Council in Practice: Between Moral Obligations and Preference Structures; Institutional Limits; Institutional Duties; Conclusions; References; Chapter 6: International Sanctions as a Primary Institution of International Society; International Sanctions as Communal Penalties; A Derivative of Great Power Management; International Sanctions as Praxis; The Constituting Effects of International Sanctions; Limiting the Institution of War Since the End of the Cold War; Expansion of the Institution of War?; References.
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| Abstract
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This book takes up one of the key theoretical challenges in the English School's conceptual framework, namely the nature of the institutions of international society. It theorizes their nature through an analysis of the relationship of primary and secondary levels of institutional formation, so far largely ignored in English School theorizing, and provides case studies to illuminate the theory. Hitherto, the School has largely failed to study secondary institutions such as international organizations and regimes as autonomous objects of analysis, seeing them as mere materializations of primary institutions. Building on legal and constructivist arguments about the constitutive character of institutions, it demonstrates how primary institutions frame secondary organizations and regimes, but also how secondary institutions construct agencies with capacities that impinge upon and can change primary institutions. Based on legal and constructivist ideas, it develops a theoretical model that sees primary and secondary institutions as shared understandings enmeshed in observable historical processes of constitution, reproduction and regulation. Tonny Brems Knudsen is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Aarhus University, Denmark. Cornelia Navari is Honorary Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham, UK, and Visiting Professor of International Affairs at the University of Buckingham, UK.
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International agencies.
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International organization.
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International relations.
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International agencies.
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International organization.
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International relations.
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LAW-- International.
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| Dewey Classification
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341.2
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| LC Classification
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JZ1308
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| Added Entry
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Knudsen, Tonny Brems
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Navari, Cornelia,1941-
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