End Notes

1.

Alexander, M and Keiger, J. Limiting Arms. Enforcing Limits: International Inspections and the Challenges of Compellance in Germany post 1919, Iraq post 1991. Journal of Strategic Studies Vol. 29. No.2 (2006) pp. 345-394

2.

Brands, H. The Use of Force After the Cold War. College Station: TX. (2003) pp. 20-25

3.

Bruce, W. Jentleson. 1999. Strategic coercion: Concepts and cases. The American Political Science Review 93, (4) pp. 1012-1013

4.

Burra, Arudra Venkata. Coercion, deception, consent essays in moral explanation. Ph.D. diss., Princeton University, (2011) pp. 10-19

5.

Byman, D. And Waxman, M. The Dynamics of Coercion: American Foreign Policy and the Limits of Military Might. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (2002) pp. 6-10

6.

Cavelty, Myriam, and Victor Mauer. The Routledge handbook of security studies. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, (2010) pp. 15-22

7.

Christopher, W. Morris. State coercion and force. Social Philosophy & Policy 29, (1), (2012) pp. 28-49

8.

Clark, G. Waging Modern War: Bosnia, Kosovo and the Future of Conflict. New York, Public Affairs (2001) pp. 18-25

9.

Clodfelter, M. The Limits of Air Power: The American Bombing of North Vietnam . New York: Free Press. (1989) pp. 16-25

Strategic Coercion 10. Crocker, Chester A., Fen Osler Hampson, and Pamela R. Aall. Leashing the dogs of war: conflict management in a divided world. Washington, D.C.: United States Institute of Peace Press (2007) pp. 32-40 11. Daalder, I andHanlon, M. Winning Ugly: NATOs Wars to Save Kosovo. New York: Brookings Institute. (2001) pp. 25-32

12. David, E. Conventional Coercion Across the Spectrum of Operations - The Utility of U.S. Military Forces in the Emerging Security Environment. United States of America, RAND. (2002) pp. 28-35 13. Fetissenko, Maxim B. Communication, Coercion, and Prevention of Deadly Conflict. The Florida State University, (2004) pp. 15-30 14. Freedman, L. Kennedys Wars: Berlin, Cuba, Laos and Vietnam . Oxford: Oxford University Press. (2002) pp. 30-38 15. Freedman, Lawrence. Strategic coercion: concepts and cases. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (1998) pp. 18-24 16. Graham Evans and Jeffrey Newnham. Dictionary of International Reations. UK: Penguin (1998) pp. 10-17 17. Grove, Eric. 1999. Strategic coercion: Concepts and cases. RUSI Journal 144, (6) pp. 94-95 18. Hale, Robert L. Coercion and distribution in a supposedly non-coercive state. Political Science Quarterly (1923) pp. 470-494 19. Hamilton, Elizabeth Anne. Coercion, responsibility, and discourse. Ph.D. diss., University of California, (2010) pp. 25-32

Strategic Coercion 20. Hanlon, E. Winning Ugly: NATOs War to Save Kosovo. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press. (2000) pp. 6-12 21. Henrikson, D. Inflexible Response: Diplomacy, Airpower and the Kosvov Crisis, 1998-99 Journal of Strategic Studies Vol.31, No.6, (2008) pp. 825-858 22. Jakobsen, P. The Western Use of Coercive Diplomacy After the Cold War. Palgrave Macmillan. (1998) pp. 25-32 23. Jervis, R. The Psychology of Deterrence. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. (1985) pp. 13-118

24. Jervis, Robert. Getting to Yes With Iran: The Challenges of Coercive Diplomacy. Foreign Affairs 92. 1 (2013) pp. 105-115 25. Kegley, Charles W., and Eugene R. Wittkopf. World politics: trend and transformation. Belmont, CA: Thomson/Wadsworth, (2007) pp. 30-40 26. Lake, D. The Limits of Coercive Airpower NATOs Victory In Kosovo. International Security Vol.34, No.1 (2009) pp. 83-112 27. Lauran, P. Coercive Diplomacy and Ultimata: Theory and Practice in History. Oxford: Westview Press. (1994) pp. 15-20 28. Lauran, P. Diplomacy: New Approaches in History, Theory, and Policy. New York: Free Pr; 1St Edition (1979) pp. 32-40 29. Lauren, P. George, A. and Gordon, A. Craig, Force and Statecraft 4 th Edition. New York: OxfordUniversity Press (2007) pp. 6-12 30. Lauren, Paul Gordon, Gordon Alexander Craig, and Alexander L. George. Force and statecraft: diplomatic challenges of our time. 4th ed. New York: Oxford University Press, (2007) pp. 29-35

Strategic Coercion

31. Lebow, Richard Ned. Coercion, cooperation, and ethics in international relations. New York: Routledge, (2007) pp. 19-23 32. Manulak, Michael. Forceful persuasion or half-hearted diplomacy?. International Journal 66, (2) (2011) pp. 351-369 33. McLellan,Edward Alden. Saying nyet to power: Coercion, resistance and weak state alliances. Ph.D. diss., Tulane University, (2011) pp. 25-35 34. Metelits, Claire M. Coercion and collusion: Change in rebel group treatment of civilians. Ph.D. diss., Northwestern University, (2007) pp. 26-32 35. Nathan, J. Soldiers, Statecraft, and Histor. Westport, CT (2002) pp. 40-55 36. Ong, G. Credibility over Courage: NATOs Mis-intervention in Kosovo. Journal of Strategic Studies Vol.26, No.1 (2003) pp. 73-108 37. Pape, R Bombing to Win: Air Power and Coercion in War. New York: Cornell University Press (1996) pp. 26-35 38. Pape, R. Coercive Air Power in the Vietnam War. International Security Vol. 15, No.2. (1990) pp. 103-146 39. Pape, Robert Anthony. Bombing to win: air power and coercion in war. I thaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, (1996) pp. 40-55 40. Peter ViggoJakobsen The Strategy of Coercive Diplomacy: Refining Existing Theory to Post Cold War Realities. Oxford: Oxford University Press (1998) pp. 18-25 41. Schwab, Matthew B.. Compelling China: the strategic culture of coercion. Carlisle Barracks, PA: U.S. Army War College, (2011) pp. 18-26

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42. Sheehan, K. A., & Burns, T. Perceived coercion and the therapeutic relationship: A neglected association? Psychiatric Services, 62(5), (2011), pp. 471-6 43. Sullivan, Mark P. The mechanism for strategic coercion: denial or second order change?. Air Univ Maxwell Afb Al School Of Advanced Airpower Studies, (1995) pp. 40-55 44. Wijk, Rob. The art of military coercion: why the west's military superiority scarcely matters. Amsterdam: Mets & Schilt, (2005) pp. 38-45 45. Yin, Tung. Coercion and terrorism prosecutions in the shadow of military detention. Brigham Young University Law Review (2006) (5) pp. 1255-1331