Sanctions as Economic Statecraft

JASON DAVIDSON Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Government, Georgetown UniversityDANIEL W. DREZNER Assistant Professor, University of Colorado, BoulderWILLIAM KAEMPFER Professor of Economics and Associate Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs for Budget and Planning, University of Colorado, BoulderANTON D. LOWENBERG Professor of Economics, California State University, NorthridgeCURTIS H. MARTIN Professor of Political Science, Merrimack College, North Andover, MassachusettsGEORGE SHAMBAUGH Assistant Professor of International Affairs and Government, Georgetown UniversityDAVID M. ROWE Assistant Professor of Political Science, Ohio State UniversityVALERIE L. SCHWEBACH Economic Forecaster and Modeling AnalystDANIEL W. FISK Senior Staff Member and Associate Counsel of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations

• List of Tables List of Figures Notes on the Contributors List of Acronyms Sanctions as Economic Statecraft: An Overview; S.Chan & A.Cooper Drury How and Whom the US President Sanctions: A Time-Series, Cross-Section Analysis of US Sanction Decisions and Characteristics; A.Cooper Drury Who's Afraid of Economic Incentives? The Efficacy-Externality Tradeoff; J.Davidson & G.Shambaugh Economic Sanctions: The Cuba Embargo Revisited; D.W.Fisk The US-North Korean Agreed Framework: Incentives-Based Diplomacy after the Cold War; C.H.Martin The US Debate on MFN Status in China; S.Chan Economic Sanctions, Domestic Politics and the Decline of Rhodesian Tobacco, 1965-1979; D.M.Rowe A Public Choice Analysis of the Political Economy of International Sanctions; W.H.Kaempfer & A.D.Lowenberg Sanctions as Signals: A Line in the Sand of a Lack of Resolve?; V.Schwebach The Complex Causation of Sanction Outcomes; D.W.Drezner Index

'It makes a real contribution to the study of economic statecraft and should be of interest to a broad range of readers.' - International Politics