Daniel W. Drezner Libri

Testing the revisionist model of global regulatory governance on an unusually wide variety of cases, including the Internet, finance, genetically modified organisms, and intellectual property rights, this book shows why there is such disparity in the strength of international regulations.

Renowned political scientist Daniel W. Drezner argues that the Great Recession is in fact a global economic governance success story.

Daniel W. Drezner's The Ideas Industry looks at how we have moved from a world of public intellectuals to today's thought leaders. Witty and sharply argued, it will reshape our understanding of contemporary intellectual life in America and the West.

The book presents a paradox in international relations, suggesting that nations often resort to sanctions when their effectiveness is minimal. It explores the conditions under which these punitive measures are employed, highlighting the disconnect between the intent to influence behavior and the actual outcomes. Through analysis, it challenges conventional wisdom about the efficacy of sanctions, prompting readers to reconsider their role in global diplomacy.

This title explores the impact of a zombie apocalypse on international politics by analyzing popular zombie films, songs, and books. It predicts realistic political scenarios in response to the undead threat and evaluates the validity of these scenarios.

The book explores the paradox of how nations often resort to sanctions in situations where their effectiveness is minimal. It examines the circumstances that lead to this counterproductive behavior, analyzing the motivations behind the imposition of sanctions and the implications for international relations. Through this lens, it sheds light on the complexities and limitations of using sanctions as a tool for foreign policy.