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Perceptions of State : The US State Department and International Law by Philip Moremen (2024, Hardcover)
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Why, and to what extent, are states more or less likely to comply with international law?. No overarching state compels compliance, and the international institutional context is thin, yet states seem largely to comply.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherCambridge University Press
ISBN-101108835155
ISBN-139781108835152
eBay Product ID (ePID)27065340759
Product Key Features
Book TitlePerceptions of State : the Us State Department and International Law
Number of Pages268 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicGeneral, International
Publication Year2024
IllustratorYes
GenreLaw
AuthorPhilip Moremen
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
LCCN2023-053956
Dewey Edition23/eng/20231128
Dewey Decimal341.0973
Table Of Content1. Introduction; 2. Background literature; 3. State compliance with International Law; 4. Compliance by the United States; 5. The role of International Law in state department policymaking; 6. The Trump Administration and International Law in the state department; 7. Conclusion; Appendices; Index.
SynopsisThrough interviews with senior US officials, this book explores when, why, and how the U.S. and other countries comply with international law. Aimed at scholars and practitioners of international law, international relations, foreign policy and bureaucratic politics, it will also appeal to general readers interested in international affairs., Why, and to what extent, are states more or less likely to comply with international law? No overarching state compels compliance, and the international institutional context is thin, yet states seem largely to comply. How do we explain this behaviour? Developed through interviews with eighty State Department senior officials from across five recent administrations, Philip Moremen provides a qualitatively and quantitatively rich study of the extent to which and under what conditions the United States and other countries comply with international law. US policymakers consider legal issues, national interest, and other factors together when making decisions-law is not always dispositive. Nevertheless, international law constrains states. In State Department policymaking there is a strong culture of respect for international law, and lawyers play a highly influential role. In this context, the book concludes by investigating the effect of the Trump Administration on the culture and processes of the State Department.
LC Classification NumberKF4581.M67 2024
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