Description
Statehood as Political Community provides a comprehensive analysis of how international law defines and facilitates the emergence of new states in the global political order. Author Alex Green investigates the legal mechanisms, institutional frameworks, and theoretical underpinnings that determine whether political entities achieve recognition as sovereign states.
The work bridges political theory and international legal doctrine, examining how statehood functions as both a legal status and a political community. It addresses fundamental questions about state creation, recognition, and the role of the international community in legitimizing new political entities. The book is part of the ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory series, offering scholars and practitioners valuable insights into the intersection of law, politics, and state formation in contemporary international relations.
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