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Cambridge Review of International Affairs Volume 25, 2012 - Issue 3
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Small States in International Negotiations

Dwarfs in international negotiations: how small states make their voices heard

Diana Panke University of Freiburg
Pages 313-328 | Published online: 05 Oct 2012

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Andrew F. Cooper & Carsten-Andreas Schulz. (2023) How secondary states can take advantage of networks in world politics: the case of bridges and hubs. Globalizations 20:7, pages 1083-1101.
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Yoon Ah Oh. (2018) Power asymmetry and threat points: negotiating China's infrastructure development in Southeast Asia. Review of International Political Economy 25:4, pages 530-552.
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Diana Panke. (2017) Studying small states in international security affairs: a quantitative analysis. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 30:2-3, pages 235-255.
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Thomas Ambrosio & William A. Lange. (2016) The architecture of annexation? Russia’s bilateral agreements with South Ossetia and Abkhazia. Nationalities Papers 44:5, pages 673-693.
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Samuel Brazys. (2014) Outside looking in: non-accession to the WTO. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 27:4, pages 644-665.
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Linda Wallbott. (2014) Keeping discourses separate: explaining the non-alignment of climate politics and human rights norms by small island states in United Nations climate negotiations. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 27:4, pages 736-760.
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Nicole Deitelhoff & Linda Wallbott. (2012) Beyond soft balancing: small states and coalition-building in the ICC and climate negotiations. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 25:3, pages 345-366.
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Joseph Earsom. (2023) It’s not as simple as copy/paste: the EU’s remobilisation of the High Ambition Coalition in international climate governance. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics 23:1, pages 27-42.
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Kahlil Hassanali. (2022) Participating in Negotiation of a New Ocean Treaty Under the Law of the Sea Convention – Experiences of and Lessons From a Group of Small-Island Developing States. Frontiers in Marine Science 9.
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Magnus G. Schoeller. (2021) Centrifugal forces in a hegemonic environment: the rise of small-state coalitions in the Economic and Monetary Union. European Political Science Review 14:1, pages 1-17.
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Jana Herold, Andrea Liese, Per-Olof Busch & Hauke Feil. (2021) Why National Ministries Consider the Policy Advice of International Bureaucracies: Survey Evidence from 106 Countries. International Studies Quarterly 65:3, pages 669-682.
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Nicholas Chan. (2020) Beyond delegation size: developing country negotiating capacity and NGO ‘support’ in international climate negotiations. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics 21:2, pages 201-217.
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Lucie Kadlecová & Tomáš Weiss. (2020) Czech backlash against the GDPR: A small state’s mismatch between domestic and international priorities. New Perspectives 29:1, pages 7-22.
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Paula Castro. (2020) National interests and coalition positions on climate change: A text-based analysis. International Political Science Review 42:1, pages 95-113.
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Małgorzata Kokocińska, Marcin Nowak & Paweł Łopatka. (2020) Measuring the Efficiency of Economic Growth towards Sustainable Growth with Grey System Theory. Sustainability 12:23, pages 10121.
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Shintaro Hamanaka. (2019) Why breakup? Looking into unsuccessful free trade agreement negotiations. International Politics 57:4, pages 634-662.
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Bill Chou. (2020) China-Taiwan-Portugal Relations and Macau in Cultural Revolution: a Year of Advance, Withdrawal and Isolation. East Asia 37:2, pages 107-120.
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Jack Corbett, Yi-chong Xu & Patrick Weller. (2019) Norm entrepreneurship and diffusion ‘from below’ in international organisations: How the competent performance of vulnerability generates benefits for small states. Review of International Studies 45:04, pages 647-668.
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Elisa Calliari, Swenja Surminski & Jaroslav Mysiak. 2019. Loss and Damage from Climate Change. Loss and Damage from Climate Change 155 178 .
Tobias Schulz, Marc Hufty & Maurice Tschopp. (2016) Small and smart: the role of Switzerland in the Cartagena and Nagoya protocols negotiations. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics 17:4, pages 553-571.
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Petar Kurecic, Goran Luburic & Goran Kozina. (2017) Smallness of the Economy as a (Dis)advantage: The Evidence from Selected Interdependent Macroeconomic Data. World Review of Political Economy 8:3.
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Tom Long. (2016) Small States, Great Power? Gaining Influence Through Intrinsic, Derivative, and Collective Power: Table 1. International Studies Review, pages viw040.
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Ho-Won Jeong. 2019. International Negotiation. International Negotiation.
Diana Panke. (2014) Is Bigger Better? Activity and Success in Negotiations in the United Nations General Assembly. Negotiation Journal 30:4, pages 367-392.
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Inés de Águeda Corneloup & Arthur P. J. Mol. (2013) Small island developing states and international climate change negotiations: the power of moral “leadership”. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics 14:3, pages 281-297.
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