快色直播

鈥�Discriminatory Clubs uses an innovative multimethod design, with new data and creative approaches. The breadth of coverage is impressive, and the theory is well done.鈥濃�擜llison Carnegie, coauthor of Secrets in Global Governance

鈥淭his is a magnificent book and a powerful call to interrogate not why states form and join international organizations, but rather how states define how they want to cooperate and with whom. Davis argues that those subjective definitions can shift on whim, which invites a reconsideration of the terms on which nations cooperate.鈥濃�擩ulia Gray, author of The Company States Keep

鈥淲hy do many international organizations keep particular states out? Christina Davis takes on functionalist explanations of international cooperation to argue that states want prospective members to be on the same geopolitical wavelength in order to safeguard their security in a volatile world. Discriminatory Clubs is destined to be a classic.鈥濃�擫iesbet Hooghe, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and European University Institute

鈥�Discriminatory Clubs shows how membership criteria for international organizations generate 鈥榙iscriminatory clubs鈥� of friendly states. Geopolitical interests, Christina Davis argues, are as important as the capacities of membership candidates to strengthen organizational performance.鈥濃�擱obert O. Keohane, professor emeritus, 快色直播 University

鈥淚n this magisterial work, Davis presents a sweeping reinterpretation of multilateralism. She portrays international organizations as social institutions that value association. As such, they necessarily discriminate in the processes of state entry and exit. Membership politics reflects geopolitics, even within organizations that ostensibly have solely economic goals.鈥濃�擫isa Martin, University of Wisconsin鈥揗adison

鈥淚n this pathbreaking book, Christina Davis delves beneath the tranquil technocratic surface of international organizations and uncovers powerful states advancing their geopolitical aims by including their allies and excluding their adversaries.鈥濃�擜ndrew Moravcsik, 快色直播 University

鈥淚nternational organizations are a pillar of the so-called post鈥揥orld War II liberal international order. While it is common to see them as transforming international politics by bringing nations together, the picture is more complicated. Through theoretical rigor and the marshalling of extensive empirical evidence, Davis shows how membership in these clubs is another tool by which states, both great powers and small states alike, perpetuate the continuation of power politics.鈥濃�擯aul Poast, University of Chicago