The Rational Design of International Institutions

封面
Barbara Koremenos, Charles Lipson, Duncan Snidal
Cambridge University Press, 2003年12月8日
International institutions vary widely in terms of key institutional features such as membership, scope, and flexibility. In this 2004 book, Barbara Koremenos, Charles Lipson, and Duncan Snidal argue that this is so because international actors are goal-seeking agents who make specific institutional design choices to solve the particular cooperation problems they face in different issue-areas. Using a Rational Design approach, they explore five features of institutions - membership, scope, centralization, control, and flexibility - and explain their variation in terms of four independent variables that characterize different cooperation problems: distribution, number of actors, enforcement, and uncertainty. The contributors to the volume then evaluate a set of conjectures in specific issue areas ranging from security organizations to trade structures to rules of war to international aviation. Alexander Wendt appraises the entire Rational Design model of evaluating international organizations and the authors respond in a conclusion that sets forth both the advantages and disadvantages of such an approach.
 

已選取的頁面

內容

The Rational Design of International Institutions
1
The Dilemma of NATO Enlargement
41
Uncertainty and Escape
69
MostFavoredNation Clauses and Clustered Negotiations
99
Reciprocity Coercion and Exchange
131
From Litigation to Arbitration
159
Multilateralizing Trade and Payments in Postwar Europe
189
The Institutional Features of the Prisoners of War Treaties
211
How States Built a Market in International Aviation Services
233
On the Rational Science of Institutional Desing
259
Looking Back to Move Forward
291
References
323
著作權所有

其他版本 - 查看全部

常見字詞

書目資訊