International Organization

International Organization

@iojournal.bsky.social

International Organization is peer-reviewed journal, covering a wide range of topics in international relations and global politics. Editorial team: @bashleyleeds.bsky.social @laynamosley.bsky.social @peterrosendorff.bsky.social @aysezarakol.bsky.social

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International Organization reposted

Have you ever wondered about what we know about the broad patterns, the causes, and the consequences of contestation of IOs? We – @jonastallberg.bsky.social, Michael Zürn and I – did and therefore set out to take stock of the state of the art. Our review is out now in @iojournal.bsky.social.

cambridge.orgContestation of International Organizations: Patterns, Drivers, and Responses | International Organization | Cambridge CoreContestation of International Organizations: Patterns, Drivers, and Responses

New from @mnagawa.bsky.social sky.social (@stanfordcddrl.bsky.social) examines how aid affects recipient governments. Using evidence from >600 officials in Uganda, she finds that better-funded donor projects divert bureaucratic effort away from core functions and leave departments more divided.

#OpenAccess from @iojournal.bsky.social - Foreign Aid and the Performance of Bureaucrats - https://cup.org/4iFJlkq - @mnagawa.bsky.social #FirstView

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"Using newly digitized fiscal records and a name-based reconstruction of who actually died for France, they show that colonial subjects who bled in the same trenches as French settlers came home to communes that spent no more, often less, on the relief that mobilization was supposed to buy..."[3/4]

It is bellicist theory audited at the level of the ledger book using a design equal to the difficulty of its own data. The committee chose this article because it exposes a blind spot in a major theory of the state by asking, plainly and inconveniently, for whom.” Congrats!!! [4/4]

The award citation notes, “Historians of the welfare state have long told a story in which war is a great leveler. Mass mobilization begets citizenship, and citizenship begets social rights. Koehler-Derrick and Lee take that story to French Algeria and, commune by commune, watch it fail..."[2/4]

New to #FirstView from Jeremy Bowles, Gabriel Koehler-Derrick & Michael Olson, on how variation in landowners’ group identity has important implications for the provision of local public goods. @uclspp.bsky.social

#OpenAccess from @iojournal.bsky.social - “To Hell or to Connacht”: Expropriation, Inequality, and Local Legacies of Settler Colonialism - https://cup.org/4x15DjU - Jeremy Bowles, Gabriel Koehler-Derrick & Michael Olson #FirstView

Can foreign donors use their leverage to reduce violence against civilians or displacement in civil wars? Jessica Sun finds when donors struggle to balance protecting civilians and avoiding large refugee flows, their goals may be undermined by strategic government violence.

#OpenAccess from @iojournal.bsky.social - Protecting at Home or Providing Abroad: Refugee Policy in Civil Conflicts - https://cup.org/4pCjaMT - Jessica S. Sun (Emory University) #FirstView

International Organization reposted

My latest article on the Algerian War, insurgent normativity, and international norms for armed conflict

International Organization@iojournal.bsky.social

Who gets to shape the global normative order? @boydvandijk.bsky.social draws on Algerian and Southern African archives to show how the FLN challenged it through South-South legal politics, establishing a model of insurgent legal activism that persists today. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

This article shows that which problem dominates—and whether deterrence works—depends on the great powers that lead large status quo coalitions. They show that (a) increasing great power strength increases deterrence even as free-riding worse....[2/3]

(b) great power dominance shapes whether size and total strength helps or harms deterrence, and (c) increasing uncertainty over a great power’s commitment can increase or decrease deterrence, depending on the strength of its prior commitment. [3/3]

Now on #firstview: The electoral effects of the China shock depend on who gets hit. When white workers face greater import competition than Black workers in the same local labor market, anti-Black animus rises — and so does Republican presidential vote share. @ericaowen.bsky.social

#OpenAccess from @iojournal.bsky.social - Relative Exposure to Negative Economic Shocks, Racial Animus, and Voting - https://cup.org/4yqyIrd - Daniel B. Jones, @ericaowen.bsky.social & Rena Sung #FirstView

The answer depends on both domestic politics and international relationships. When the White House and Congress are aligned, the U.S. rewards allied countries through bilateral aid. When government is divided, the U.S. is more likely to rely on the World Bank to influence non-allied countries. [2/3]

"How do social movements contribute to international order formation? New article in International Organization compares three pathways — Han China, the Abbasid Caliphate, and Reformation Europe — to show the European case is one variant, not the template. @daviesthomasr.bsky.social

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#OpenAccess from @iojournal.bsky.social - Social Movements and International Order Formation - https://cup.org/3PBokuV - Alejandro Milcíades Peña & @daviesthomasr.bsky.social #FirstView

@cbrandt.bsky.social and Jenniina Kotajoki's study of naming and shaming non-state armed groups finds that nearly half of all condemnations at the UN Security Council target them (rather than other states)—and states shame them for very different strategic reasons. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

cambridge.orgNaming and Shaming Nonstate Armed Groups at the United Nations Security Council | International Organization | Cambridge CoreNaming and Shaming Nonstate Armed Groups at the United Nations Security Council

International Organization reposted

This @iojournal.bsky.social article from @lorenzocrippa.bsky.social et al. is one of the most important recent pieces on corruption, American politics, and democratic backsliding. It is an empirical research note, but I think its theoretical implications are much bigger. 1/n🧵

Lorenzo Crippa@lorenzocrippa.bsky.social

🚨 Excited that "Making Bribery Profitable Again? The Market Effects of Suspending Accountability for Overseas Bribery" by Eddy Malesky, Lucio Picci, and me has been published in FirstView at @iojournal.bsky.social! Open Access: doi.org/10.1017/S002... 1/n

International Organization reposted

Replying to @lorenzocrippa.bsky.social

In Feb 2025, the Trump administration temporarily suspended enforcement of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA). In a recent @iojournal.bsky.social piece, we show markets reacted allocating ~39B to firms tied to past or ongoing bribery investigations. 📄 doi.org/10.1017/S002... 2/

doi.orgMaking Bribery Profitable Again? The Market Effects of Suspending Accountability for Overseas Bribery | International Organization | Cambridge CoreMaking Bribery Profitable Again? The Market Effects of Suspending Accountability for Overseas Bribery - Volume 79 Issue 4

International Organization reposted

Thread from @fgenovese.bsky.social on the tensions related to "climate realism." See her and @jeffcolgan.bsky.social's essay for more: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

cambridge.orgGlobal Climate Politics after the Return of President Trump | International Organization | Cambridge CoreGlobal Climate Politics after the Return of President Trump - Volume 79 Issue S1
Federica Genovese@fgenovese.bsky.social

The Tony Blair Institute’s "Energy Strategy Reset" report released today is a perfect illustration of tensions and inconsistencies of the Climate Realism view that emerged in US and Europe since the return of Trump, as @jeffcolgan.bsky.social & I have recently argued in @iojournal.bsky.social 🧵 1/

Can a fear of opening a "Pandora's Box" of widespread revisionism restrain leaders' territorial ambitions? Now on #FirstView @kschultz.bsky.social & @jamie_hintson argue yes, but only under restrictive conditions that have historically been difficult to meet. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

cambridge.orgClosing Pandora’s Box: Can Shared Vulnerability Underpin Territorial Stability? | International Organization | Cambridge CoreClosing Pandora’s Box: Can Shared Vulnerability Underpin Territorial Stability?

International Organization reposted

Excited to share a new article in @iojournal.bsky.social with @mchorowitz.bsky.social! We evaluate the risk of states using automated nuclear launch systems to facilitate revisionist coercive efforts. Unfortunately, we find the danger is real and should be taken seriously doi.org/10.1017/S002...

doi.orgDelegating Destruction: Coercive Threats and Automated Nuclear Systems | International Organization | Cambridge CoreDelegating Destruction: Coercive Threats and Automated Nuclear Systems