Collaborative Research: The Threat and Imposition of Economic Sanctions

合作研究:经济制裁的威胁和实施

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    0921264
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 16.27万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    美国
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 财政年份:
    2009
  • 资助国家:
    美国
  • 起止时间:
    2009-08-01 至 2013-07-31
  • 项目状态:
    已结题

项目摘要

This award is funded under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Public Law 111-5). Research on economic sanctions has advanced a great deal in recent years and there has been an impressive relationship between theory and evidence. Recent empirical work has led to the development of theoretical questions that cannot be answered with existing data. This project produces the data necessary to test these new theoretical developments, particularly with respect to questions surrounding sanction threats and duration. This leads to a far greater understanding of the dynamics of sanctions episodes as they unfold from initial threat to the ultimate conclusion. This contributes to our ability to identify when sanctions can be a useful tool of foreign policy as well as to our ability to implement sanctions efficiently. This work builds on previous research that resulted in the creation of a data set containing 888 cases of sanctions in the 1971-2000 period and in the use of these data in a series of publications. While this data set has a number of advantages over previous sanctions data, the temporal domain is too short to permit adequate tests of several, theoretically important, questions. For example, the time span is too short to investigate the changes in sanctions usage over time, and the fact that many major cases of sanctions last well over thirty years illustrates a shortcoming in the data for studying sanctions duration. In this project, we extend the data back to 1945 and forward to 2010. The data will then be used to test hypotheses regarding: the duration of sanctions, how the pattern of sanctions usage has changed over time and what has influenced these changes, and how the ability of specific states to use sanctions has changed over time. One major broader impact of this project will be the development of a large data base on economic sanctions that includes threats as well as impositions, that spans a long time period, and that suffers from fewer biases than other widely used data sets. The large number of scholars conducting empirical work on sanctions will find these data quite useful. In addition, the project provides research experience to a large number of undergraduate and graduate students, helping to train the next generation of scholars. Moreover, the findings from analyzing the data contribute to our theoretical understanding of sanctions processes which can in turn inform policy debates, particularly in that they will identify the conditions that affect sanctions success as well as highlight the threat strategies that are more likely to meet with success. The ability to anticipate the duration of sanctions will be particularly useful in that it will allow policy makers to better anticipate the costs of their sanction strategies. Since many believe that sanctions are a more palatable means of coercive diplomacy than is the use of military force, this research can guide the development of more effective, and less lethal, foreign policies.
该奖项根据 2009 年美国复苏和再投资法案(公法 111-5)提供资金。近年来,有关经济制裁的研究取得了很大进展,理论与证据之间存在着令人印象深刻的关系。最近的实证工作导致了现有数据无法回答的理论问题的发展。该项目产生测试这些新理论发展所需的数据,特别是有关制裁威胁和持续时间的问题。这使得人们对制裁事件从最初的威胁到最终结论的动态有了更深入的了解。这有助于我们确定制裁何时可以成为外交政策的有用工具,也有助于我们有效实施制裁的能力。这项工作建立在之前的研究基础上,该研究创建了包含 1971-2000 年期间 888 起制裁案件的数据集,并在一系列出版物中使用了这些数据。虽然该数据集比以前的制裁数据具有许多优势,但时域太短,无法对几个理论上重要的问题进行充分的测试。例如,时间跨度太短,无法调查制裁使用情况随时间的变化,而许多重大制裁案例持续了三十多年,这一事实说明了研究制裁持续时间的数据存在缺陷。在这个项目中,我们将数据追溯到 1945 年并向前延伸到 2010 年。然后,这些数据将用于检验以下假设:制裁的持续时间、制裁使用模式如何随时间变化以及影响这些变化的因素,以及特定国家使用制裁的能力如何随时间变化。该项目的一个更广泛的主要影响将是开发一个关于经济制裁的大型数据库,其中包括威胁和强制措施,该数据库跨越很长一段时间,并且比其他广泛使用的数据集受到的偏见更少。大量对制裁进行实证研究的学者会发现这些数据非常有用。此外,该项目还为大量本科生和研究生提供了研究经验,有助于培养下一代学者。此外,分析数据的结果有助于我们对制裁过程的理论理解,进而为政策辩论提供信息,特别是它们将确定影响制裁成功的条件,并强调更有可能成功的威胁策略。预测制裁持续时间的能力将特别有用,因为它将使政策制定者能够更好地预测其制裁策略的成本。由于许多人认为制裁是比使用军事力量更受欢迎的强制外交手段,因此这项研究可以指导制定更有效、杀伤性较小的外交政策。

项目成果

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Navin Bapat其他文献

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{{ truncateString('Navin Bapat', 18)}}的其他基金

Collaborative Research: Simulating the Dynamics of Insurgency
合作研究:模拟叛乱动态
  • 批准号:
    1000328
  • 财政年份:
    2010
  • 资助金额:
    $ 16.27万
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant

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