Conclusion

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ID: 338379
2026
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Abstract
Abstract This concluding chapter summarises the book’s key findings and outlines their broader implications. It highlights how the comprehensive understanding of collective recognition and its impact can inform future studies on statehood, recognition, the role of international organisations, in relation to conflict and beyond, and broader discussions on sovereignty and international relations. Amongst others, the study can facilitate a better understanding of recognition in relation to specific bodies within international organisations or more national and sub-national collective recognition processes, as well as the study of more function-specific international organisations. More research is also welcome on what explains collective recognition and its impact: how do institutional structures or the membership of international organisations explain it? What impact do these stances and the approaches they inform have on the resolution, stagnation or exacerbation of conflicts? Most crucially, findings on collective recognition can be combined with more state-centric analyses of recognition by exploring, for example, whether and how states inform collective recognition, and how their policies are affected by it. Finally, the book would like to pave the way for more analyses of dynamic sovereignty in relation to other conditions that we might associate it with, such as territorial control or independence, that will help us capture better how statehood and sovereignty unravel in international relations and the agents within it, from international organisations to statehood claimants and beyond.
Reference Key
openalex_W7225076218 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors George Kyris
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Journal Oxford University Press eBooks
Year 2026
DOI
10.1093/9780197906088.003.0007
URL
https://doi.org/10.1093/9780197906088.003.0007
Keywords Keywords not found

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