Creating New States: Theory and Practice of SecessionSecession is the creation of a new independent state out of an existing state. Examined through political, social and legal processes, the first part of the volume deals with the practice of secessions. Following an analysis of secessionist movements and their role in attempts at secession, eight case studies are explored to illustrate peaceful, violent, sequential and recursive secessions. Part two deals with the theoretical approaches and starts with a discussion of theories that attempt to explain why and how secessions take place and the economic causes. This book systematizes our present knowledge of secessions in an accessible way to readers not familiar with the phenomenon and its consequences. |
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Table des matières
A variety of definitions | 6 |
What is Secession? | 15 |
3 Decolonization and secession | 21 |
Secessions and Secessionist Movements | 33 |
1 The secession of Iceland | 39 |
2 The attempted secession of the Confederate States | 56 |
Norway Slovakia and Quebec | 65 |
Biafra Bangladesh Chechnya | 95 |
1 Economic theories of secession | 188 |
Explanatory Theories | 193 |
Normative Theories | 199 |
Secession and the | 221 |
1 The meaning of people in relation to selfdetermination | 233 |
9 | 239 |
261 | |
271 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Creating New States: Theory and Practice of Secession Aleksandar Pavkovic,Peter Radan Aperçu limité - 2016 |
Creating New States: Theory and Practice of Secession Aleksandar Pavkovic,Peter Radan Aperçu limité - 2016 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
according achieve actions acts agreement appears argue armed army attempts at secession authorities Baltic Bangladesh benefits Biafra causally cause cent Chapter Chechen Chechnya choice claim common Communist constitutional Court Croatia cultural demands democratic discussed distinct East economic effective equal established ethnic example existing explain failed federal units force former gain goals harm host independence institutions issue justify Kosovo lead leaders liberal majority military minority mobilization national groups nationalist necessary negotiations Norway offer organizations Pakistan parliament particular parties peaceful policies political population present principle proclaimed Quebec question recognition recognized reference referendum regarded regions relations representatives republics resistance response result rule Russian secede secessionist group secessionist movements secure self-determination separate Serb SFRY Slovak Slovakia Slovenia social sovereign sovereignty Soviet territory theories unilateral Union USSR violence vote Yugoslav Yugoslavia