Antonia Handler Chayes
Biographic Data
| ID | 1085659 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antonia Handler Chayes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antonia Handler |
| FAMILY NAME | Chayes |
| SIGNATURE | CHAYES A H |
| AFFILIATIONS | International Law Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 553 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
What Comes Next
Wars do not end when the last shot is fired. War planning has failed to demonstrate an understanding that victory requires consolidation and the emergence of a more healthy society. The most prominent recent example is the Second Iraq War, but the failure reaches back to the American Civil War. This essay is less concerned with the moral obligation to reconstruct after war than the practical necessity of jus post bellum. In order to learn how to …
How American Treaty Behavior Threatens National Security
In recent years, American treaty behavior has produced growing concern among both allies and less friendly nations. On such fundamental issues as nuclear proliferation, terrorism, human rights, civil liberties, environmental disasters, and commerce, the United States has generated confusion and anger abroad. Such a climate is not conducive to needed cooperation in the conduct of foreign and security policy. Among U.S. actions that have caused con…
Beyond Reform: Restructuring for More Effective Conflict Intervention
Why Do Nations Obey International Law
of the time."'Although empirical work since then seems largely to have confirmed this hedged but optimistic description, 2 scholars
The New Sovereignty
On compliance
A new dialogue is beginning between students of international law and international relations scholars concerning compliance with international agreements. This article advances some basic propositions to frame that dialogue. First, it proposes that the level of compliance with international agreements in general is inherently unverifiable by empirical procedures. That nations generally comply with their international agreements, on the one hand,…
From Law Enforcement to Dispute Settlement: A New Approach to Arms Control Verification and Compliance
Antonia Handler Chayes, Abram Chayes, From Law Enforcement to Dispute Settlement: A New Approach to Arms Control Verification and Compliance, International Security, Vol. 14, No. 4 (Spring, 1990), pp. 147-164
Nuclear Arguments: The Major Debates on Strategic Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control
Managing the Politics of Mobility
Corporate Counsel and the Elite Law Firm
Can academia help the cities
On compliance
A new dialogue is beginning between students of international law and international relations scholars concerning compliance with international agreements. This article advances some basic propositions to frame that dialogue. First, it proposes that the level of compliance with international agreements in general is inherently unverifiable by empirical procedures. That nations generally comply with their international agreements, on the one hand,…
Why Do Nations Obey International Law
of the time."'Although empirical work since then seems largely to have confirmed this hedged but optimistic description, 2 scholars
From Law Enforcement to Dispute Settlement: A New Approach to Arms Control Verification and Compliance
Antonia Handler Chayes, Abram Chayes, From Law Enforcement to Dispute Settlement: A New Approach to Arms Control Verification and Compliance, International Security, Vol. 14, No. 4 (Spring, 1990), pp. 147-164
Corporate Counsel and the Elite Law Firm
Beyond Reform: Restructuring for More Effective Conflict Intervention
How American Treaty Behavior Threatens National Security
In recent years, American treaty behavior has produced growing concern among both allies and less friendly nations. On such fundamental issues as nuclear proliferation, terrorism, human rights, civil liberties, environmental disasters, and commerce, the United States has generated confusion and anger abroad. Such a climate is not conducive to needed cooperation in the conduct of foreign and security policy. Among U.S. actions that have caused con…
Can academia help the cities
Corporate Counsel and the Elite Law Firm
Managing the Politics of Mobility
Nuclear Arguments: The Major Debates on Strategic Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control
From Law Enforcement to Dispute Settlement: A New Approach to Arms Control Verification and Compliance
Antonia Handler Chayes, Abram Chayes, From Law Enforcement to Dispute Settlement: A New Approach to Arms Control Verification and Compliance, International Security, Vol. 14, No. 4 (Spring, 1990), pp. 147-164
On compliance
A new dialogue is beginning between students of international law and international relations scholars concerning compliance with international agreements. This article advances some basic propositions to frame that dialogue. First, it proposes that the level of compliance with international agreements in general is inherently unverifiable by empirical procedures. That nations generally comply with their international agreements, on the one hand,…
The New Sovereignty
Beyond Reform: Restructuring for More Effective Conflict Intervention
Why Do Nations Obey International Law
of the time."'Although empirical work since then seems largely to have confirmed this hedged but optimistic description, 2 scholars
How American Treaty Behavior Threatens National Security
In recent years, American treaty behavior has produced growing concern among both allies and less friendly nations. On such fundamental issues as nuclear proliferation, terrorism, human rights, civil liberties, environmental disasters, and commerce, the United States has generated confusion and anger abroad. Such a climate is not conducive to needed cooperation in the conduct of foreign and security policy. Among U.S. actions that have caused con…
What Comes Next
Wars do not end when the last shot is fired. War planning has failed to demonstrate an understanding that victory requires consolidation and the emergence of a more healthy society. The most prominent recent example is the Second Iraq War, but the failure reaches back to the American Civil War. This essay is less concerned with the moral obligation to reconstruct after war than the practical necessity of jus post bellum. In order to learn how to …
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law and economics (5 works) · International Law and Human Rights (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)