RT Article
T1 Punishment beyond borders: attitudes toward punishment in interpersonal and international contexts
JF Punishment in international society
SP 99
OP 117
A1 Durmuşoğlu, Linet R.
A1 Prooijen, Jan-Willem van 1975-
A1 Wagner, Wolfgang 1970-
A2 Prooijen, Jan-Willem van 1975-
A2 Wagner, Wolfgang 1970-
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1940999499
AB In contrast to domestic societies, second-party punishment - that is, punitive action by the victim of a transgression or a party close to the victim - remains a common practice in international politics. This chapter discusses two experimental studies that examined citizens’ responses to second- and institutional third-party punishment in international and interpersonal relations in order to learn about the public legitimacy of punitive force in international relations. It was found that citizens consider the delegation of punishment to a third party more legitimate than second-party punishment not only in the context of the nation-state but also internationally. Even so, the difference in support between second- and third-party punishment is more pronounced at the individual level than at the international level. Confidence in punitive institutions appears to be an important factor in citizens’ support for punishment across settings.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 115-117
SN 9780197693483
K1 Punishment
K1 Use of force
K1 Revenge
K1 Legitimacy
K1 United Nations
K1 Strafe : Strafbarkeit : Internationalität : Grenze : Interpersonaler Konflikt : Internationaler Konflikt