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  • The Curious Status of Security Council Resolution 80 (1950)

    Rights statement: 18m

    Accepted author manuscript, 660 KB, PDF document

    Embargo ends: 1/01/50

    Available under license: CC BY-NC: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License

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Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950)

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

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Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950). / Wheatley, Steven Michael.
Complexity Theory and Law: Mapping an Emergent Jurisprudence. ed. / Jamie Murray; Thomas Webb; Steven Wheatley. Routledge, 2018.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Harvard

Wheatley, SM 2018, Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950). in J Murray, T Webb & S Wheatley (eds), Complexity Theory and Law: Mapping an Emergent Jurisprudence. Routledge. <https://www.routledge.com/Complexity-Theory-and-Law-Mapping-an-Emergent-Jurisprudence/Murray-Webb-Wheatley/p/book/9780415786096>

APA

Wheatley, S. M. (2018). Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950). In J. Murray, T. Webb, & S. Wheatley (Eds.), Complexity Theory and Law: Mapping an Emergent Jurisprudence Routledge. https://www.routledge.com/Complexity-Theory-and-Law-Mapping-an-Emergent-Jurisprudence/Murray-Webb-Wheatley/p/book/9780415786096

Vancouver

Wheatley SM. Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950). In Murray J, Webb T, Wheatley S, editors, Complexity Theory and Law: Mapping an Emergent Jurisprudence. Routledge. 2018

Author

Wheatley, Steven Michael. / Explaining Change in the United Nations System : The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950). Complexity Theory and Law: Mapping an Emergent Jurisprudence. editor / Jamie Murray ; Thomas Webb ; Steven Wheatley. Routledge, 2018.

Bibtex

@inbook{a14578bb8278465bb56579c7fb701163,
title = "Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950)",
abstract = "This chapter looks to make sense of the paradox of change in the United Nations system, whereby an alteration in the behaviours of the Member States can modify the rules of the Organization that bind the same Members: rule-breaking behaviour becomes rule-making behaviour. By looking to complexity theory, which is fundamentally a theory of change, it shows how we can think of the UN {\textquoteleft}system{\textquoteright} as the emergent property of the actions and interactions of the Member States, evolving as they respond to new information about events in the outside world or the unexpected actions of another State. ",
author = "Wheatley, {Steven Michael}",
year = "2018",
month = jul,
day = "31",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780415786096",
editor = "Jamie Murray and Thomas Webb and Wheatley, {Steven }",
booktitle = "Complexity Theory and Law",
publisher = "Routledge",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Explaining Change in the United Nations System

T2 - The Curious Status of UN Security Council Resolution 80 (1950)

AU - Wheatley, Steven Michael

PY - 2018/7/31

Y1 - 2018/7/31

N2 - This chapter looks to make sense of the paradox of change in the United Nations system, whereby an alteration in the behaviours of the Member States can modify the rules of the Organization that bind the same Members: rule-breaking behaviour becomes rule-making behaviour. By looking to complexity theory, which is fundamentally a theory of change, it shows how we can think of the UN ‘system’ as the emergent property of the actions and interactions of the Member States, evolving as they respond to new information about events in the outside world or the unexpected actions of another State.

AB - This chapter looks to make sense of the paradox of change in the United Nations system, whereby an alteration in the behaviours of the Member States can modify the rules of the Organization that bind the same Members: rule-breaking behaviour becomes rule-making behaviour. By looking to complexity theory, which is fundamentally a theory of change, it shows how we can think of the UN ‘system’ as the emergent property of the actions and interactions of the Member States, evolving as they respond to new information about events in the outside world or the unexpected actions of another State.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780415786096

BT - Complexity Theory and Law

A2 - Murray, Jamie

A2 - Webb, Thomas

A2 - Wheatley, Steven

PB - Routledge

ER -