This book explores the role and relevance of non-state actors
(NSAs) in the international system by analyzing the ways these
actors gain influence in the United Nations (UN). Offering a
systematic, theoretical, and empirical account of how NSAs contest
and potentially change state sovereignty through the UN the author
considers the successes and failures of national liberation
movements and indigenous peoples and examines how and under what
conditions such a challenge is possible. This book will be of great
interest to scholars and graduate students in the fields of
international law, politics, history, human rights, and governance.
It will be especially useful to those with an interest in the
proliferation of non-state actors in the international system and
the role and relevance of Intergovernmental Organizations.
General
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