Sanae Suzuki
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3940656 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sanae Suzuki |
| NOMBRES | Sanae |
| APELLIDO | Suzuki |
| FIRMA | SUZUKI S |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Tokyo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1825-2324 |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Institutionalized authority and personal traits of executive heads in international organizations
The important role played by executive heads (EHs) in international organizations (IOs) has garnered significant attention and empirical EH research has advanced with individual cases of prominent heads. However, it lacks quantitative analyses of EHs' role in IOs. The main reason is the absence of comprehensive cross-IO data on EHs. This study introduces a new database comprising two datasets on the EHs who served in 18 multi-issue international …
Intervention and state strength
How can we explain variations in the approaches of regional organizations (ROs) to cross-border security threats, especially those derived from internal conflicts such as civil wars and unconstitutional changes of government? On the one hand, regional security threats appear regularly throughout the world. Pulling in the opposite direction, governments steadfastly insist on their sovereign right to conduct business within their borders as they se…
Interfering via Asean? In the Case of Disaster Management
It has been argued that the non-interference principle is given more emphasis than democracy and human rights in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Yet a certain kind of consensus has emerged: ASEAN members may become involved in one another’s domestic affairs as long as they do so via ASEAN organs and instruments. This can be seen in co-operation on disaster management. Since the ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assist…
The EU in Southeast Asian Security
The EU in Southeast Asian Security: The Role of External Perceptions (Routledge Studies in European), Ronja Scheler The EU in Southeast Asian Security: The Role of External Perceptions (Routledge Studies in European Foreign Policy) Ronja Scheler, London: Routledge, 2021, 230 pp. ISBN: 978-0367622657, £120.00. Sanae Suzuki Sanae Suzuki The University of Tokyo, Japan Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxf…
Increasing ownership for intervention in Ecowas
After the Cold War, not only the United Nations (UN) but also regional organisations began to engage in the internal conflicts of their member states. The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has long intervened in West African conflicts, and institutionalised its approach to interventions in 1999. Since then, member states have maintained and even increased their commitment to managing conflicts in West Africa regionally – a willin…
Can Asean offer a useful model? Chairmanship in decision-making by consensus
ASEAN has adopted decision-making by consensus. Taking ASEAN as a case study, this article aims to explain how competing positions are reconciled and international agreements reached in organisations that have adopted consensus, a process that risks non-agreement because each participant has veto power, as their sole decision-making rule. ASEAN roundtables with the foreign ministers of its member states have indeed generated some meaningful agree…
Exploring the roles of the AU and Ecowas in West African conflicts
The working relationship between the African Union (AU), on the one hand, and the regional economic communities and regional mechanisms, on the other, is one of the key components of the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA). This article investigates how the AU and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) have attempted to define their respective roles for intervention in West African conflicts. There are three instruments…
Why is Asean not intrusive? Non-interference meets state strength
Background: ASEAN is characterized as a non-intrusive regional organization. It has been argued that noninterference principle was prioritized over democracy and human rights because of undemocratic regimes in some member states and the success of its “ASEAN Way” of diplomacy. Purpose: This article demonstrates that such arguments, although dominant in the literature, struggle to explain the ASEAN experience. It will argue that, fundamentally, AS…
Can Asean offer a useful model? Chairmanship in decision-making by consensus
ASEAN has adopted decision-making by consensus. Taking ASEAN as a case study, this article aims to explain how competing positions are reconciled and international agreements reached in organisations that have adopted consensus, a process that risks non-agreement because each participant has veto power, as their sole decision-making rule. ASEAN roundtables with the foreign ministers of its member states have indeed generated some meaningful agree…
Intervention and state strength
How can we explain variations in the approaches of regional organizations (ROs) to cross-border security threats, especially those derived from internal conflicts such as civil wars and unconstitutional changes of government? On the one hand, regional security threats appear regularly throughout the world. Pulling in the opposite direction, governments steadfastly insist on their sovereign right to conduct business within their borders as they se…
Why is Asean not intrusive? Non-interference meets state strength
Background: ASEAN is characterized as a non-intrusive regional organization. It has been argued that noninterference principle was prioritized over democracy and human rights because of undemocratic regimes in some member states and the success of its “ASEAN Way” of diplomacy. Purpose: This article demonstrates that such arguments, although dominant in the literature, struggle to explain the ASEAN experience. It will argue that, fundamentally, AS…
Increasing ownership for intervention in Ecowas
After the Cold War, not only the United Nations (UN) but also regional organisations began to engage in the internal conflicts of their member states. The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has long intervened in West African conflicts, and institutionalised its approach to interventions in 1999. Since then, member states have maintained and even increased their commitment to managing conflicts in West Africa regionally – a willin…
Exploring the roles of the AU and Ecowas in West African conflicts
The working relationship between the African Union (AU), on the one hand, and the regional economic communities and regional mechanisms, on the other, is one of the key components of the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA). This article investigates how the AU and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) have attempted to define their respective roles for intervention in West African conflicts. There are three instruments…
Why is Asean not intrusive? Non-interference meets state strength
Background: ASEAN is characterized as a non-intrusive regional organization. It has been argued that noninterference principle was prioritized over democracy and human rights because of undemocratic regimes in some member states and the success of its “ASEAN Way” of diplomacy. Purpose: This article demonstrates that such arguments, although dominant in the literature, struggle to explain the ASEAN experience. It will argue that, fundamentally, AS…
Increasing ownership for intervention in Ecowas
After the Cold War, not only the United Nations (UN) but also regional organisations began to engage in the internal conflicts of their member states. The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has long intervened in West African conflicts, and institutionalised its approach to interventions in 1999. Since then, member states have maintained and even increased their commitment to managing conflicts in West Africa regionally – a willin…
Can Asean offer a useful model? Chairmanship in decision-making by consensus
ASEAN has adopted decision-making by consensus. Taking ASEAN as a case study, this article aims to explain how competing positions are reconciled and international agreements reached in organisations that have adopted consensus, a process that risks non-agreement because each participant has veto power, as their sole decision-making rule. ASEAN roundtables with the foreign ministers of its member states have indeed generated some meaningful agree…
Exploring the roles of the AU and Ecowas in West African conflicts
The working relationship between the African Union (AU), on the one hand, and the regional economic communities and regional mechanisms, on the other, is one of the key components of the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA). This article investigates how the AU and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) have attempted to define their respective roles for intervention in West African conflicts. There are three instruments…
Intervention and state strength
How can we explain variations in the approaches of regional organizations (ROs) to cross-border security threats, especially those derived from internal conflicts such as civil wars and unconstitutional changes of government? On the one hand, regional security threats appear regularly throughout the world. Pulling in the opposite direction, governments steadfastly insist on their sovereign right to conduct business within their borders as they se…
Interfering via Asean? In the Case of Disaster Management
It has been argued that the non-interference principle is given more emphasis than democracy and human rights in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Yet a certain kind of consensus has emerged: ASEAN members may become involved in one another’s domestic affairs as long as they do so via ASEAN organs and instruments. This can be seen in co-operation on disaster management. Since the ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assist…
The EU in Southeast Asian Security
The EU in Southeast Asian Security: The Role of External Perceptions (Routledge Studies in European), Ronja Scheler The EU in Southeast Asian Security: The Role of External Perceptions (Routledge Studies in European Foreign Policy) Ronja Scheler, London: Routledge, 2021, 230 pp. ISBN: 978-0367622657, £120.00. Sanae Suzuki Sanae Suzuki The University of Tokyo, Japan Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxf…
Institutionalized authority and personal traits of executive heads in international organizations
The important role played by executive heads (EHs) in international organizations (IOs) has garnered significant attention and empirical EH research has advanced with individual cases of prominent heads. However, it lacks quantitative analyses of EHs' role in IOs. The main reason is the absence of comprehensive cross-IO data on EHs. This study introduces a new database comprising two datasets on the EHs who served in 18 multi-issue international …
Political science (8 obras) · International Development and Aid (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · European union (4 obras) · International trade (4 obras) · Member states (4 obras)