Item Details
Skip Navigation Links
   ActiveUsers:4112Hits:20940004Skip Navigation Links
Show My Basket
Contact Us
IDSA Web Site
Ask Us
Today's News
HelpExpand Help
Advanced search

In Basket
  Article   Article
 

ID138820
Title ProperSovereignty regimes and the norm of noninterference in the global south
Other Title Information regional and temporal variation
LanguageENG
AuthorCoe , Brooke
Summary / Abstract (Note)State sovereignty is a fundamental organizing principle of international relations. Although always imperfectly respected, the sovereignty norm-set— territorial integrity, sovereign equality, and noninterference—carries enormous weight. It is not, however, static or monolithic, and this article seeks to historicize and contextualize sovereignty in the Global South by examining one of its essential components, the norm of noninterference. Making use of qualitative and quantitative evidence, it argues that the norm of noninterference, held sacrosanct in developing regions during the postdecolonization era, has eroded in important ways in Latin America and Africa as regional interference practices in response to domestic crises have gained legitimacy in the post–Cold War era. Noninterference has meanwhile been upheld and protected to a much greater degree in Southeast Asia.
`In' analytical NoteGlobal Governance Vol. 21, No.2; Apr/Jun 2015: p.275-298
Journal SourceGlobal Governance Vol: 21 No 2
Key WordsRegionalism ;  Sovereignty ;  State Sovereignty ;  Territorial Integrity ;  Global South ;  Sovereign Equality ;  Noninterference


 
 
Media / Other Links  Full Text