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REHEARSAL: States with unlimited recognition the struggle for autonomy

Authors

  • Eric Camilo López Jaimes
  • Andrés Alejandro Hinojosa Granados
  • Laura Fernanda Zanes

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24054/ripcs.v2i3.2380

Keywords:

Soberanía, autonomía, independencia, territorio, gobierno, constitución, reconocimiento

Abstract

This essay relied on the bibliographic method to gather, analyze, and integrate information from various sources. Initially, the scope and objectives of the research were clearly defined. Subsequently, an exhaustive bibliographic search was conducted across various sources such as books, scientific journals, theses, and technical reports.

After critically evaluating these sources and selecting the most relevant and reliable ones, a detailed analysis of their content was carried out. Bibliographic references were collected and systematically organized using tools such as outlines, concept maps, or bibliographic cards.

Emphasis was placed on correctly citing all sources, following established citation and referencing standards. This was essential to avoid plagiarism and to ensure that the collected information was used ethically.

The gathered information served as support for all claims and arguments presented in the final work. Following the drafting of the document, a thorough review was conducted to correct any grammatical, spelling, or formatting errors, and to ensure that the references were cited and formatted correctly.

Finally, the essay highlighted the importance of staying up-to-date with new research and receiving feedback from other experts in the field as a way to continuously enrich and improve the work done

References

Grant, T. D. (2019). Recognition of States: International Law or World Politics? Oxford University Press.

Ker-Lindsay, J. (2012). The Foreign Policy of Counter Secession: Preventing the Recognition of Contested States. Oxford University Press.

Dowty, A. (1987). Closed Borders: The Contemporary Assault on Freedom of Movement. Yale University Press.

Hannum, H. (1996). Autonomy, Sovereignty, and Self-Determination: The Accommodation of Conflicting Rights. University of Pennsylvania Press.

Boulden, J. (Ed.). (2018). Kosovo, Intervention, and Statebuilding: The International Community and the Transition to Independence. Routledge.

Sadurski, W. (2018). Secessionism and Autonomy: Exploring the Moral Foundations of the Right to Self-Determination. Oxford University Press.

Bauböck, R., & Kostakopoulou, D. (Eds.). (2019). Debating Transformations of National Citizenship. Springer.

Raic, D. (Ed.). (2005). Statehood and the Law of Self-Determination. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.

Hannikainen, L. (1997). The Politics of Recognition and Engagement: EU Member State Relations with Non-Recognised States and Entities in the Post-Cold War Era. Tampere Peace Research Institute.

Rehman, J. (2007). International Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Law: Similarities and Differences. International Review of the Red Cross, 89(868), 433-455.

Published

2023-06-15 — Updated on 2023-06-15

Versions

How to Cite

López Jaimes, E. C., Hinojosa Granados, A. A., & Zanes, L. F. (2023). REHEARSAL: States with unlimited recognition the struggle for autonomy. Revista Investigación & Praxis En CS Sociales, 2(1), Pág 1–18. https://doi.org/10.24054/ripcs.v2i3.2380

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Artículos