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History Lessons Sanctions

Neither War nor Peace

Bibliographic Data

ID4850479
AuthorsLance Davis (Mary Stillman Harkness Professor of Social Science, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California; Research Associates, National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, Massachusetts.), Stanley L Engerman (National Bureau of Economic Research), Stanley Engerman (John Munro Professor of Economics and Professor of History, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York; Research Associates, National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, Massachusetts.)
Year2003
Volume17
Issue2
Pages187-197
Publication date2003-05-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Journal of Economic Perspectives (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0895-3309 • E-ISSN: 1944-7965
PublisherAmerican Economic Association (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1257/089533003765888502
OpenAlexW2070818867
LanguageEN
Citations received17
References cited9

This paper surveys the increasing international use of sanctions over the past century. Sanctions are a form of action taken by one state or by collective action to influence another state to change its behavior, as a substitute for welfare. They generally involve restrictions on foreign trade, either of all goods or of specific commodities. Sanctions have generally been imposed by larger countries on smaller countries. Sanctions have had a mixed success rate, depending on the costs imposed on the targeted nation, their response to these costs, and the impact on the economy and public opinion in other nations

Collective action · Development economics · Economic policy · Economic sanctions · Economics · Foreign policy · International economics · International trade · Market economy · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Public good · Public opinion · Sanctions · Welfare · Economic Sanctions and International Relations · Law

  • Sanctions and the Scientific Community of Iran

    Parviz Tarikhi•Sociology of Islam•2020

  • Sanctions and export deflection

    Open Access•Jamal Ibrahim Haidar•Economic Policy•2017

  • Trade sanctions and international market integration

    Open Access•Olivier Massol, Emmanuel Hache et al.•World Economy•2024

  • Post‐Coup Sanctions and Thailand's Agricultural Trade

    Open Access•Sunghun Lim, Wisarut Suwanprasert•World Economy•2025

  • Impact of Integration and Geopolitical Factors on the Russian Far East’s Trade with Foreign Countries

    Open Access•Dmitry Izotov, D A Izotov•Regional Research of Russia•2025

  • Economic sanctions and state-sponsored terrorism

    Yaohui Wang, Yupeng Shen et al.•Israel Affairs•2022

  • Unilateral Economic Sanctions, International Law, and Human Rights

    Open Access•Idriss Jazairy•Ethics & International Affairs•2019

  • What Determines the Suspension of Budget Support

    Open Access•Nadia Molenaers, Annie Gagiano et al.•World Development•2014

  • The linkage between foreign direct investment and trade openness in the Russian economy

    Open Access•Evans Yeboah•Baltic Region•2025

  • The causal effect of economic sanctions on political stability

    Open Access•Dongan Tan•International Journal of Social…•2024

  • The Unintended Consequences of US-led Sanctions on Iranian Industries

    Open Access•Mehdi Majidpour•Iranian Studies•2013

  • International isolation and regional inequality

    Open Access•Yong Suk Lee•Journal of Urban Economics•2018

  • Are smart sanctions smart enough? An inquiry into when leaders oppress civilians under UN targeted sanctions

    Open Access•Jiyoun Park, Hyun Jin Choi•International Political Science…•2022

  • Too big to fault? Effects of the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize on Norwegian exports to China and foreign policy

    Open Access•Ivar Kolstad•International Political Science…•2020

  • Credibility in Crises

    Open Access•Lauren Sukin, Alexander Lanoszka•International Studies Quarterly•2024

  • Economic sanctions and the duration of civil conflicts

    Open Access•Abel Escribà-Folch, Abel Escribà‐folch•Journal of Peace Research•2010

  • The frequency of wars1

    Open Access•Mark Harrison, Nikolaus Wolf•The Economic History Review•2012

  • Economic sanctions reconsidered

    Gary Clyde Hufbauer, Jeffrey J Schott et al.•Economic sanctions reconsidered•1990

  • The Sanctions Paradox

    Open Access•Daniel W Drezner, Daniel Drezner•Sanctions Paradox•1999

  • International Law and the Use of Force by States

    Ian Brownlie•International law and the use of…•1963

  • Why Economic Sanctions Do Not Work

    Robert A Pape•International Security•1997

  • Why Economic Sanctions Still Do Not Work

    Robert A Pape•International Security•1998

  • The Sanctions Glass

    Kimberly Ann Elliott•International Security•1998

  • The Legality of Non-Forcible Counter-Measures in International Law

    Open Access•Omer Yousif Elagab, Omer Elagab•Verfassung in Recht und Übersee•1990

Citations per year1.06
Citation span2010 - 2025 (16)
Highly citedNo

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