The collective enforcement of international norms through economic sanctions

Ethics and International Affairs 8:59–75 (1994)
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Abstract

The UN Security Council adopted sanctions as a means of addressing unrest in Haiti, Iraq, the former Yugoslavia, and Somalia. Damrosch examines this shift from unilateral to collective enforcement and assesses the moral legitimacy and conclusive results of this policy

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Citations of this work

A peaceful, silent, deadly remedy: The ethics of economic sanctions.Joy Gordon - 1999 - Ethics and International Affairs 13:123–142.
Just war principles and economic sanctions.Albert C. Pierce - 1996 - Ethics and International Affairs 10:99–113.
The morality of sanctions.James Pattison - 2015 - Social Philosophy and Policy 32 (1):192-215.
Not cricket? Ethics, rhetoric and sporting boycotts.Edmund Dain & Gideon Calder - 2007 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 24 (1):95–109.

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