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Available open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. This book offers a comprehensive analysis of why and when member states threaten to withdraw from regional international organizations (RIOs). A unique dataset covers over 120 exit threats across RIOs from all world regions. The book explains variation as a result of limited specific and diffuse support, such as the inability to exert influence or prevail under majority decision-making, as well as a lack of democratic socialization. With nationalism and populism on the rise, this timely study unpacks crucial pressure points in international institutions, offering invaluable insights into how they can maintain stability in the face of internal contestations.
Diana Panke is Director of the Center for International Relations at Freie Universität Berlin.Lukas Grundsfeld is Research Associate at Freie Universität Berlin. Pawel Tverskoi is Research Associate at Freie Universität Berlin.
Contents1. Introduction2. Regional International Organizations: Member State Dissatisfaction in Community Organizations3. Exit Threats as Severe Contestations4. A Systems Theory Perspective on the Prevalence of Exit Threats5. Empirical Analysis: Accounting for the Varying Prevalence of Exit Threats6. Conclusions
‘This book identifies exit threats against regional IOs across time, an especially important topic when backlash against IOs is growing.’ Karen J. Alter, Northwestern University