This book investigates whether international standards of good
governance are applied to sub-state actors as well as to states. By
examining the international response to self-determination claims,
this project demonstrates that the international community does
indeed hold sub-state groups accountable to such standards.
Claimant groups that have internalized human rights and democratic
norms are more likely to receive international support in the form
of empowerment (promoting some form of self-governance). To
illustrate the causal forces at work, the book presents three
qualitative case studies--Kosovo, Nagorno-Karabakh, and the Western
Sahara--to demonstrate that predictable changes in the
international response occur as international perception of each
claimant group's democratic record varies over time.
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