Bringing Transnational Relations Back In: Non-State Actors, Domestic Structures and International Institutions

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511598760

Taking a fresh look at the impact of non-state actors on world politics and on the foreign policies of states, this book revives the debate on transnational relations which started in the 1970s. This debate withered away in the face of state-centered approaches, but this book's new approach emphasizes the interaction of states and transnational actors, arguing that domestic structures of the state as well as international institutions mediate the policy influence of transnational actors. Empirical chapters examine the European Economic and Monetary Union, US-Japanese transnational relations, multinational corporations in East Asia, Soviet and Russian security policy, democratization in Eastern Europe, and ivory management in Africa. The book concludes with chapters discussing the theoretical implications of the findings in the empirical studies.

"...[a] timely collection of nine good essays. T. Risse-Kappen's introduction and conclusion offer an exemplary overview and lucid commentary; the essays by C. Clark and S. Chan on multinational capital and East Asian economic development, by P. Chilton on Eastern Europe, and T. Princen on transnational ecological coalitions, are superb. Strongly recommended." Choice

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-vi
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Contents
pp vii-viii
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List of tables
pp ix-ix
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List of contributors
pp x-x
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Preface
pp xi-xii
- By Thomas Risse-Kappen
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List of abbreviations
pp xiii-xvi
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Setting the agenda
pp 1-2
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1 - Bringing transnational relations back in: introduction
pp 3-34
- By Thomas Risse-Kappen
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Case studies
pp 35-36
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2 - Transnational relations and the development of European economic and monetary union
pp 37-78
- By David R. Cameron
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3 - “Bullying,” “buying,” and “binding”: US–Japanese transnational relations and domestic structures
pp 79-111
- By Peter J. Katzenstein, Yutaka Tsujinaka
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4 - MNCs and developmentalism: domestic structure as an explanation for East Asian dynamism
pp 112-145
- By Cal Clark, Steve Chan
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5 - Transnational relations, domestic structures, and security policy in the USSR and Russia
pp 146-188
- By Matthew Evangelista
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6 - Mechanics of change: social movements, transnational coalitions, and the transformation processes in Eastern Europe
pp 189-226
- By Patricia Chilton
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7 - Ivory, conservation, and environmental transnational coalitions
pp 227-254
- By Thomas Princen
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Conclusions: So what?
pp 255-256
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8 - Power politics, institutions, and transnational relations
pp 257-279
- By Stephen D. Krasner
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9 - Structures of governance and transnational relations: what have we learned?
pp 280-313
- By Thomas Risse-Kappen
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Index
pp 314-323
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CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
pp 324-325
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Bringing Transnational Relations Back In

Non-State Actors, Domestic Structures and International Institutions

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-vi

Contents
pp vii-viii

List of tables
pp ix-ix

List of contributors
pp x-x

Preface
pp xi-xii

List of abbreviations
pp xiii-xvi

Setting the agenda
pp 1-2

1 - Bringing transnational relations back in: introduction
pp 3-34

Case studies
pp 35-36

2 - Transnational relations and the development of European economic and monetary union
pp 37-78

3 - “Bullying,” “buying,” and “binding”: US–Japanese transnational relations and domestic structures
pp 79-111

4 - MNCs and developmentalism: domestic structure as an explanation for East Asian dynamism
pp 112-145

5 - Transnational relations, domestic structures, and security policy in the USSR and Russia
pp 146-188

6 - Mechanics of change: social movements, transnational coalitions, and the transformation processes in Eastern Europe
pp 189-226

7 - Ivory, conservation, and environmental transnational coalitions
pp 227-254

Conclusions: So what?
pp 255-256

8 - Power politics, institutions, and transnational relations
pp 257-279

9 - Structures of governance and transnational relations: what have we learned?
pp 280-313

Index
pp 314-323

CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
pp 324-325

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Bringing Transnational Relations Back In

Non-State Actors, Domestic Structures and International Institutions

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