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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Mikulas Fabry (Assistant Professor in The Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.30cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 24.10cm Weight: 0.570kg ISBN: 9780199564446ISBN 10: 0199564442 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 25 February 2010 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsList of Tables Acknowledgements Introduction 1: State Recognition prior to 1815 2: New States in Latin America 3: New States in Nineteenth-Century Europe 4: New States between 1918 and 1945 5: New States in Decolonization after 1945 6: New States in the Post-Cold War Period Conclusion BibliographyReviewsFabry...has produced a book that is well-written, well-constructed, well-documented, and truly comprehensive. Fabry's book is an exemplary account of the theory, history and practice of recognising new states. His range is impressive, his nuances valid and his scholarship impeccable. Historians, lawyers and international relations specialists should all welcome this book. Alan Sked, Diplomacy and Statecraft The book is highly successful in demonstrating how norms and principles have changed with respect to recognizing states. Fabry is particularly good at clarifying principles and comparing and contrasting them from one period to the next. The cases throughout are well researched and display solid judgment and analysis. The book is crisply written and well organized. Robert S. Snyder, The Review of Politics This book is vividly written, well adorned with supporting citations, and one of the best substantive restatements of the law of state recognition. That it features historical details about each period covered, coupled with practical contemporary applications, makes it must reading for anyone in search of expertise on the recognition of statehood. ASIL UN21 Newsletter This work contributes positively to collections emphasizing international relations theory and the evolution and operation of international norms, law, and institutions. S. P. Duffy, Social and Behavioral Sciences Well-crafted historical chapters ... not over-burdened with theoretical discussions and debate ... [a] rich historical account of two centuries of the birthing of new states. Daniel M. Green, International Studies Review Fabry...has produced a book that is well-written, well-constructed, well-documented, and truly comprehensive. Fabry's book is an exemplary account of the theory, history and practice of recognising new states. His range is impressive, his nuances valid and his scholarship impeccable. Historians, lawyers and international relations specialists should all welcome this book. * Alan Sked, Diplomacy and Statecraft * The book is highly successful in demonstrating how norms and principles have changed with respect to recognizing states. Fabry is particularly good at clarifying principles and comparing and contrasting them from one period to the next. The cases throughout are well researched and display solid judgment and analysis. The book is crisply written and well organized. * Robert S. Snyder, The Review of Politics * This book is vividly written, well adorned with supporting citations, and one of the best substantive restatements of the law of state recognition. That it features historical details about each period covered, coupled with practical contemporary applications, makes it must reading for anyone in search of expertise on the recognition of statehood. * ASIL UN21 Newsletter * This work contributes positively to collections emphasizing international relations theory and the evolution and operation of international norms, law, and institutions. * S. P. Duffy, Social and Behavioral Sciences * Well-crafted historical chapters ... not over-burdened with theoretical discussions and debate ... [a] rich historical account of two centuries of the birthing of new states. * Daniel M. Green, International Studies Review * The book is highly successful in demonstrating how norms and principles have changed with respect to recognizing states. Fabry is particularly good at clarifying principles and comparing and contrasting them from one period to the next. The cases throughout are well researched and display solid judgment and analysis. The book is crisply written and well organized. Robert S. Snyder, The Review of Politics This book is vividly written, well adorned with supporting citations, and one of the best substantive restatements of the law of state recognition. That it features historical details about each period covered, coupled with practical contemporary applications, makes it must reading for anyone in search of expertise on the recognition of statehood. ASIL UN21 Newsletter <br> This book is vividly written, well adorned with supporting citations, and one of the best substantive restatements of the law of state recognition. That it features historical details about each period covered, coupled with practical contemporary applications, makes it must reading for anyone in search of expertise on the recognition of statehood. <br>--ASIL UN21 Newsletter, Issue 42, September 2011 <br><p><br> Author InformationMikulas Fabry is an Assistant Professor in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology. His research focuses on questions of state and governmental legitimacy in international relations and he published several journal articles and chapters in edited volumes on these topics. Prior to his current position, Dr. Fabry was an Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer at Smith College. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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