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Content

List of Figures

List of Tables

Notes on Contributors

Preface

Introduction: What Is Secession? / Aleksandar Pavkovi? and Peter Radan

Part I. Introduction to Secessi on

1. Secession and International Order / James Mayall

2. The History of Secession: An Overview / Bridget L. Coggins

3. Explaining Secession / David S. Siroky

4. Changing Borders by Secession: Normative Assessment of Territorial Claims / Frank Dietrich

Part II. Secessi ons: Past and Present Introduction to Part II

5. An Attempt at Secession from an Early Nation-State:The Confederate States of America / Don H. Doyle

6. The UN Principle of Self-Determination and Secession from Decolonized States: Katanga and Biafra / Joshua Castellino

7. Constitutional Politics of Secession: Travelling from Quebec to Montenegro (and back?) / Zoran Oklop?i?

8. Secession as a Way of Dissolving Federations:The USSR and Yugoslavia / Richard Sakwa and Aleksandar Pavkovi?

9. Kosovo: Secession under UN Supervision / Keiichi Kubo

Part III. Secessi on in Context Introduction to Part III

10. Secession from an Economic Perspective: What Is Living and What Is Dead in Economic Interpretations of Secessionism? / Lloyd Cox

11. Secession and Ethnic Conflict / Keiichi Kubo

12. Secession and Political Violence / Sini?a Male?evi? and Niall ? Dochartaigh

13. International Involvement in Secessionist Conflict: From the 16th Century to the Present / Mikulas Fabry

14. The International Relations of Secession / Stephen M. Saideman

15. Secession and Contested States / Deon Geldenhuys

Part IV. Secessi on: Legal Persp ectives Introduction to Part IV

16. Secession and Territorial Borders: The Role of Law / M?rta C. Johanson

17. International Law and the Right of Unilateral Secession / Peter Radan

18. Secession in Constitutional Law / Peter Radan

19. To Constitutionalize or Not? Secession as Materiae Constitutionis / Miodrag A. Jovanovi?

20. Secession and State Succession / Tom Grant

Part V. Secessi on: Normative Ap roaches Introduction to Part V

21. Internal Self-Determination and Secession / Michel Seymour

22. Remedial Theories of Secession / Reinold Schm?cker

23. Choice Theories of Secession / David D. Speetzen and Christopher Heath Wellman

24. Secession and Domination / John McGarry and Margaret Moore

25. The Right to Secede: Do We Really Need It? / Aleksandar Pavkovi?

Part VI. Secessi ons and Secessi onist Movements in the World Introduction to Part VI

26. Asia

27. Africa

28. Europe

29. Rest of the world

Index

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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
Secession is a detachment of a territory from an existing state with the aim of creating a new state on the detached territory. Secession is usually an outcome of the political mobilization of a population on the territory to be detached and, as a political phenomenon, is a subject of study in the social sciences. Its impact on inter-state relations is a subject of study in international relations. But secession is also subject to regulation both in the constitutional law of sovereign states and in international law. Following a spate of secessions in the early 1990s, legal scholars have proposed a variety of ways to regulate the international responses to attempts at secessions. Moreover, since the 1980s normative justification of secession has been subject to an intense debate among political theorists and moral philosophers. This research companion has the following three complementary aims. First, to offer an overview of the current theoretical approaches to secession in the social sciences, international relations, legal theory, political theory and applied ethics. Second, to outline the current practice of international recognition of secession and current domestic and international laws which regulate secession. Third, to offer an account of major secessionist movements - past and present - from a comparative perspective. In their accounts of past secessions and current secessionist movements, the contributors to this volume focus on the following four components: the nature and source of secessionist grievances, the ideologies and techniques of secessionist mobilization, the responses of the host state or majority parties in the host state, and the international response to attempts at secession. This provides a basis for identification of at least some common patterns in the otherwise highly varied processes of secession.

This research companion has three complementary aims. First, to offer an overview of the current theoretical approaches to secession in the social sciences, international relations, legal theory, political theory and applied ethics. Second, to outline the current practice of international recognition of secession and current domestic and international laws which regulate secession. Third, to offer an account of major secessionist movements - past and present - from a comparative perspective.