Politics of Leverage in International Relations

H. Richard Friman is Eliot Fitch Chair for International Studies, Professor of Political Science, and Director of the Center for Transnational Justice at Marquette University, USA. His recent books include Crime and the Global Political Economy (2009) and Human Trafficking, Human Security and the Balkans edited with Simon Reich (2007).

• Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Unpacking the Mobilization of Shame; H. Richard Friman PART I: REVISITING HUMAN RIGHTS NAMING AND SHAMING 2. Caught at the Keyhole: The Power and Limits of Shame; William F. Schulz 3. Human Rights Naming and Shaming: International and Domestic Processes; James C. Franklin 4. Mobilizing 'Third-Party Influence': The Impact of Amnesty International's Naming and Shaming; Dongwook Kim 5. Promoting Accountability, Undermining Peace? Naming and Shaming in Transitional Justice Processes; Eric Wiebelhaus-Brahm PART II: NAMING AND SHAMING BEYOND HUMAN RIGHTS 6. Ain't That a Shame? Hypocrisy, Punishment and Weak Actor Influence in International Politics; Joshua W. Busby and Kelly M. Greenhill 7. Naming and Shaming in Financial Regulation: Explaining Variation in the Financial Action Task Force on Money Laundering; Mark T. Nance 8 Behind the Curtain: Naming and Shaming in International Drug Control; H. Richard Friman 9. UN Targeted Sanctionsas Signals: Naming and Shaming or Naming and Stigmatizing?; Thomas Biersteker 10. Shaming the Shameless? Campaigning against Corporations; Virginia Haufler 11. Conclusion: Exploring the Politics of Leverage; H. Richard Friman

“Focusing on a particular aspect of soft power–naming and shaming strategies–the volume provides a carefully argued analysis of their possibilities and limits. … The Politics of Leverage does several things very well. It helps scholars think more systematically about naming and shaming–how to conceptualize and disaggregate them, and explore more carefully what work they do. … The volume thus provides much-needed analytic precision to broad claims about the role of soft power in global politics.” (Jeffrey T. Checkel, International Relations, Vol. 14, March, 2016)