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Economic and Financial Sanctions of the United States

Legal Perspectives

Caf Dowlah (University of Miami Law School)

$67.95

Paperback

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English
Cambridge University Press
13 February 2025
From the Cold War era to the current century, the United States has wielded substantial authority in imposing sanctions. This book delves into the intricate and multifaceted landscape of US economic and financial sanctions, unravelling their historical development, legal foundations, and geopolitical motivations. Case studies on five of the most-sanctioned countries in the world – Russia, Iran, Iraq, Cuba, and Venezuela—provide a deeper understanding of how the sanctioning measures allow the US to extend its reach beyond its national boundaries through extraterritorial laws, sophisticated enforcement mechanisms, and the pervasive dollar-denominated global economic structure. Meticulous and nuanced, this book is a go-to resource for understanding sanction regimes from both multilateral and unilateral perspective and the relevant international laws and jurisprudence.
By:  
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 228mm,  Width: 150mm,  Spine: 22mm
Weight:   560g
ISBN:   9781009471350
ISBN 10:   100947135X
Pages:   368
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Caf Dowlah is a Visiting Scholar at the University of Miami Law School. Dr. Dowlah has published more than 30 scholarly papers and authored over a dozen books including Foundations of Modern Slavery (2021) and Cross-Border Labor Mobility (2020).

Reviews for Economic and Financial Sanctions of the United States: Legal Perspectives

'Dowlah ably documents the contemporary 'go to' tool for state-to-state coercion - economic sanctions. His book provides an essential reference for practitioners and scholars. It comprehensively recounts US sanctions practice in five major cases - Russia, Iran, Iraq, Cuba and Venezuela - citing treaties, statutes and executive orders.' Gary Clyde Hufbauer, Nonresident Senior Fellow, Peterson Institute for International Economics


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