EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?

This article intends to explore why there has been an increase in the imposition of EU autonomous sanctions in the last decade although they are accepted ‘ineffective’. Based on the coercive nature of sanctions within the areas of International Relations and International Political Economy, the emph...

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Main Author: Burçak Birben
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UNISCI 2017-01-01
Series:Revista UNISCI
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.unisci.es/eu-autonomous-sanctions-igniting-a-passive-revolution/
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spelling doaj-fe8eb00a69844dc29392215afc012c4a2020-11-24T21:02:58ZengUNISCIRevista UNISCI2386-94532386-94532017-01-0143EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?Burçak Birben0UNISCIThis article intends to explore why there has been an increase in the imposition of EU autonomous sanctions in the last decade although they are accepted ‘ineffective’. Based on the coercive nature of sanctions within the areas of International Relations and International Political Economy, the emphasis has been put on a historical materialist approach, which advocates that the relationship between market intentions and political culture of sanctions is not necessarily deterministic, but rather dialectical. To understand to what extent market intentions play role in this strike, the multidisciplinary theory of Neo-Gramscianism is chosen to conduct an empirical analysis of case comparison. The concept of ‘hegemony’ that the relevant theory has brought forward, has motivated a research on how the EU utilizes autonomous sanctions as an instrument to obtain its political and cultural hegemony.http://www.unisci.es/eu-autonomous-sanctions-igniting-a-passive-revolution/EU Autonomous SanctionsNeo-GramscianismHegemonyInternational Political EconomyTransnational Capital Movemen
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Burçak Birben
spellingShingle Burçak Birben
EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?
Revista UNISCI
EU Autonomous Sanctions
Neo-Gramscianism
Hegemony
International Political Economy
Transnational Capital Movemen
author_facet Burçak Birben
author_sort Burçak Birben
title EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?
title_short EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?
title_full EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?
title_fullStr EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?
title_full_unstemmed EU Autonomous Sanctions: Igniting a Passive Revolution?
title_sort eu autonomous sanctions: igniting a passive revolution?
publisher UNISCI
series Revista UNISCI
issn 2386-9453
2386-9453
publishDate 2017-01-01
description This article intends to explore why there has been an increase in the imposition of EU autonomous sanctions in the last decade although they are accepted ‘ineffective’. Based on the coercive nature of sanctions within the areas of International Relations and International Political Economy, the emphasis has been put on a historical materialist approach, which advocates that the relationship between market intentions and political culture of sanctions is not necessarily deterministic, but rather dialectical. To understand to what extent market intentions play role in this strike, the multidisciplinary theory of Neo-Gramscianism is chosen to conduct an empirical analysis of case comparison. The concept of ‘hegemony’ that the relevant theory has brought forward, has motivated a research on how the EU utilizes autonomous sanctions as an instrument to obtain its political and cultural hegemony.
topic EU Autonomous Sanctions
Neo-Gramscianism
Hegemony
International Political Economy
Transnational Capital Movemen
url http://www.unisci.es/eu-autonomous-sanctions-igniting-a-passive-revolution/
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