International Organization

1947 - 2025

From Cambridge University Press
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Volume 44, issue 4, 1990

Exploring the “myth” of hegemonic stability pp. 431-477

Isabelle Grunberg

Global prohibition regimes: the evolution of norms in international society pp. 479-526

Ethan A. Nadelmann

Taxation and the political economy of the tariff pp. 527-551

John Mark Hansen

How Japan affects the international system pp. 553-588

Henrik Schmiegelow and Michèle Schmiegelow

Middle power leadership and coalition building: Australia, the Cairns Group, and the Uruguay Round of trade negotiations pp. 589-632

Richard A. Higgott and Andrew Fenton Cooper

Volume 44, issue 3, 1990

Socialization and hegemonic power pp. 283-315

G. John Ikenberry and Charles A. Kupchan

Multilateral negotiations: a spatial analysis of the Arab–Israeli dispute pp. 317-340

Bruce Bueno de Mesquita

Secessionist minorities and external involvement pp. 341-378

Alexis Heraclides

The theory of collective action and burden sharing in NATO pp. 379-402

John R. Oneal

The art of economic development: markets, politics, and externalities pp. 403-429

Wing Woo

Volume 44, issue 2, 1990

Chain gangs and passed bucks: predicting alliance patterns in multipolarity pp. 137-168

Thomas J. Christensen and Jack Snyder

The international telecommunications regime: the political roots of regimes for high technology pp. 169-199

Peter F. Cowhey

Long waves, technological innovation, and relative decline pp. 201-233

William R. Thompson

International institutions and the new economics of organization pp. 235-259

Beth V. Yarbrough and Robert M. Yarbrough

The political economy of international trade pp. 261-281

Benjamin J. Cohen

Volume 44, issue 1, 1990

Is world politics evolutionary learning? pp. 1-24

George Modelski

Neither MITI nor America: the political economy of capital liberalization in Japan pp. 25-54

Dennis J. Encarnation and Mark Mason

Realism, detente, and nuclear weapons pp. 55-82

Steve Weber

Toward a Foucauldian analysis of international regimes pp. 83-105

James F. Keeley

The political economy of strategic trade policy pp. 107-135

J. David Richardson

Volume 43, issue 4, 1989

Roads to follow: regulating direct foreign investment pp. 543-584

Simon Reich

Domestic adjustment to international shocks in Japan and the United States pp. 585-623

M. Stephen Weatherford and Haruhiro Fukui

Consuming for production: Japanese national security, nuclear fuel procurement, and the domestic economy pp. 625-646

Richard J. Samuels

State structure and economic adjustment of the East Asian newly industrializing countries pp. 647-672

Yun-han Chu

The creation and matintenance of national boundaries in Africa pp. 673-692

Jeffrey Herbst

Determining the need for issue linkages in multilateral trade negotiations pp. 693-714

Bernard Hoekman

Volume 43, issue 3, 1989

The politics of international regime formation: managing natural resources and the environment pp. 349-375

Oran R. Young

Do regimes matter? Epistemic communities and Mediterranean pollution control pp. 377-403

Peter M. Haas

The abolition of slavery and the end of international war pp. 405-439

James Lee Ray

What's at stake in the agent-structure debate? pp. 441-473

David Dessler

Subject and system in international interaction pp. 475-503

John S. Dryzek, Margaret L. Clark and Garry McKenzie

Domestic political regime changes and Third World voting realignments in the United Nations, 1946–84 pp. 505-541

Joe D. Hagan

Volume 43, issue 2, 1989

Declining hegemony and assertive industrialization: U.S.-Brazil conflicts in the computer industry pp. 207-238

Peter B. Evans

Between free trade and protectionism: strategic trade policy and a theory of corporate trade demands pp. 239-272

Helen V. Milner and David B. Yoffie

Reciprocity in trade: the utility of a bargaining strategy pp. 273-299

Carolyn Rhodes

International sanctions as international punishment pp. 301-322

Kim Richard Nossal

Resolving the regulator's dilemma: international coordination of banking regulations pp. 323-347

Ethan B. Kapstein

Volume 43, issue 1, 1989

The second face of hegemony: Britain's repeal of the Corn Laws and the American Walker Tariff of 1846 pp. 1-29

Scott C. James and David A. Lake

The impact of ideas on trade policy: the origins of U.S. agricultural and manufacturing policies pp. 31-71

Judith Goldstein

Policy rivalry among industrial states: what can we learn from models of strategic trade policy? pp. 73-100

Klaus Stegemann

The price of wealth: business and state in labor remittance and oil economies pp. 101-145

Kiren Aziz Chaudhry

Issue-area and foreign policy revisited pp. 147-171

Matthew Evangelista

Disciplining trade finance: the OECD Export Credit Arrangement pp. 173-205

Andrew M. Moravcsik

Volume 42, issue 4, 1988

Distributional coalitions and other sources of economic stagnation: on Olson's Rise and Decline of Nations pp. 561-603

David R. Cameron

The international economy as a constraint on U. S. macroeconomic policymaking pp. 605-637

M. Stephen Weatherford

Interpreting the Soviet subsididzation of Eastern Europe pp. 639-658

Josef Brada

Changing relations among the government, labor, and business in Japan after the oil crisis pp. 659-687

Ikuo Kume

Rocks, hard places, and the new protectionism: textile trade policy choices in the United States and Japan pp. 689-723

H. Richard Friman

Epitaph for a monument to a failed protest? A North-South retrospective pp. 725-748

Robert L. Rothstein

Lost hegemony? pp. 749-750

Helen Milner and Jack Snyder

The persistent myth of lost hegemony: reply to Milner and Snyder pp. 751-752

Susan Strange

Volume 42, issue 3, 1988

Diplomacy and domestic politics: the logic of two-level games pp. 427-460

Robert D. Putnam

Economic interdependence, bargaining power, and political influence pp. 461-483

R. Harrison Wagner

Anarchy and the limits of cooperation: a realist critique of the newest liberal institutionalism pp. 485-507

Joseph M. Grieco

Mastering the market: Japanese government targeting of the computer industry pp. 509-543

Marie Anchordoguy

The changing relationship between the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund pp. 545-560

Richard E. Feinberg

Volume 42, issue 2, 1988

Bridging the gap: international organizations as organizations pp. 245-273

Gayl D. Ness and Steven R. Brechin

Testing theories of alliance formation: the case of Southwest Asia pp. 275-316

Stephen M. Walt

NATO and the Persian Gulf: examining intra-alliance behavior pp. 317-346

Charles A. Kupchan

Hegemony, imperialism, and the profitability of foreign investments pp. 347-373

John R. Oneal and Frances H. Oneal

Third World solidarity: the Group of 77 in the UN General Assembly pp. 375-395

Keisuke Iida

Between war and Commerce: economic sanctions as a tool of statecraft pp. 397-426

Stefanie Ann Lenway

Volume 42, issue 1, 1988

Introduction: approaches to explaining American foreign economic policy pp. 1-14

G. John Ikenberry, David A. Lake and Michael Mastanduno

Public goods and political institutions: trade and monetary policy processes in the United States pp. 15-32

Joanne Gowa

The state and American trade strategy in the pre-hegemonic era pp. 33-58

David A. Lake

Sectoral conflict and foreign economic policy, 1914–1940 pp. 59-90

Jeffry Frieden

The institutional foundations of hegemony: explaining the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act of 1934 pp. 91-119

Stephan Haggard

Trade as a strategic weapon: American and alliance export control policy in the early postwar period pp. 121-150

Michael Mastanduno

Market solutions for state problems: the international and domestic politics of American oil decontrol pp. 151-177

G. John Ikenberry

Ideas, institutions, and American trade policy pp. 179-217

Judith Goldstein

Conclusion: an institutional approach to American foreign economic policy pp. 219-243

G. John Ikenberry