Sanctions as War offers the first comprehensive account of economic
sanctions as a tool for exercising American power on the global
stage. Since the 1980s, the US has steadily increased its reliance
on economic sanctions, or the imposition of extensive financial
penalties for violation of given rules, to fight its foreign policy
battles. Perceived as a less costly and damaging alternative to
kinetic military engagement, economic sanctions have been levied
against over 25 other countries. In the process, sanctions have
destroyed thousands of innocent lives and wreaked inestimable
damages to civil society. To understand how sanctions function as a
war-making strategy, this collection offers chapters that address
the theory and history of economic sanctions as well as
chapter-length case studies of sanctions exercised against the
civilian populations of Iraq, Venezuela, and other nations.
Contiributors are: Shireen Al-Adeimi; Tim Beal; Renate Bridenthal;
Jesse Bucher; Stuart Davis; Gregory Elich; Manu Karuka; Jeremy
Kuzmarov; Fangfei Lin; Washington Mazorodze; Tanner Mirrlees;
Corinna Mullin; Junki Nakahara; Nima Nakhaei; Immanuel Ness; Sarah
Raymundo; Muhammad Sahimi; Saif Shahin; Greg Shupak; Gregory
Wilpert; Zhun Xu; Helen Yaffe
General
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