Skip to main content

Trade in War: Economic Cooperation across Enemy Lines: Index

Trade in War: Economic Cooperation across Enemy Lines
Index
  • Show the following:

    Annotations
    Resources
  • Adjust appearance:

    Font
    Font style
    Color Scheme
    Light
    Dark
    Annotation contrast
    Low
    High
    Margins
  • Search within:
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomeTrade in War
  • Projects
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Contents
  4. Acknowledgments
  5. Introduction
  6. Chapter 1. Neutral Rights and Trade with the Enemy
  7. Chapter 2. Wartime Trade Theory
  8. Chapter 3. Crimean War (1854–56)
  9. Chapter 4. Britain in World War I
  10. Chapter 5. Germany in World War I
  11. Chapter 6. Britain in World War II
  12. Chapter 7. United States in Post–Cold War Conflicts
  13. Conclusion
  14. Notes
  15. References
  16. Index
  17. A Volume in the Series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs
  18. Copyright

Index

Page numbers followed by letters f and t refer to figures and tables, respectively.

  • Aberdeen, Lord, 63–64
  • Afghanistan War (2001), 14, 162, 171
  • Albright, Madeleine, 169, 172
  • arms and ammunition
    • Britain’s general wartime commercial policy on, 144
    • double effect of losing trade in, 44
    • German exports of, prior to World War I, 122–23
    • prohibitions on trade in
      • during Crimean War, 75–76, 80, 82–83
      • in post-Cold War conflicts, 163, 169, 171, 172, 174, 182
      • during World War I, 86, 92, 95, 103–4, 107–8, 113, 123, 124
    • security externalities of trade in, 38, 41, 44
  • Artois, First Battle of, 99
  • Asquith, H. H., 98, 99
  • asymmetric conflicts, in post-Cold War era, 164–65
    • wartime trade theory applied to, 165–66
  • Attlee, Clement, 154
  • attrition, war(s) of
    • export prohibitions in, 107–8
    • prevalence of, 49
    • World War I as, 99–100, 107
  • Austria
    • in Crimean War, 61, 63, 64
    • in First League of Armed Neutrality, 25
  • Balkan War (1912–13), international trade during, 121–23
  • Belgium
    • during World War I, 90, 101
    • during World War II, assumptions about role in, 148
  • Bethmann Hollweg, Theobald von, 126
  • blacklists, 23
    • during World War I, 96, 105–6
  • blockade(s)
    • in absence of neutral rights, 29–30, 201n51
    • almost total, military benefits and economic costs of, 32–33
    • Britain’s go-to strategy of, 70, 91
    • in Crimean War, 67, 70, 72, 74
    • effective, requirements for, 24, 25, 26
    • neutral rights and reduction of pressure of, 14
    • during Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti, 169
    • in Persian Gulf War, 168
    • in World War I, 93, 94, 97, 106, 114, 115, 116, 117
  • Boer War (Second Boer War)
    • economic blockade in, 32
    • neutral rights in, 26, 34
  • Bosnian Independence, War of
    • trade between belligerents in, 2
    • UN trade embargo during, 172
  • Britain
    • in Boer War, 26, 32, 34
    • general wartime commercial policy developed by, 16, 140, 141–44, 151, 161, 185
    • military aims in Crimean War, 61, 62–65, 203n15
    • military strategies in World War II, 153–55
    • in Napoleonic Wars, 24
    • and neutral rights
      • adoption of, 13, 26, 31
      • development of, 25, 26–27, 60, 69
    • in Persian Gulf War, 167
    • and rule of 1756, 24, 30, 69
    • textile industry in, dependence on German dyes, 134, 158, 161
    • trade with Germany
      • before World War I, 88–90, 88t, 91, 122–23
      • during World War I, 1, 55, 104, 106, 131, 138
      • before World War II, 145–47, 146t
      • during World War II, 1, 20, 141, 157–59
    • trade with Russia
      • before Crimean War, 58–59, 66
      • during Crimean War, 58–59, 83–84, 84t, 204n40
    • violation of maritime neutral rights in World War I, German expectations regarding, 114, 115, 117
    • wartime commercial policy in Crimean War, 2, 42, 58–59, 60, 70–72, 83–84, 184
      • after adoption of neutral rights, 73–77, 77t, 85
      • initial, 65–67, 68
    • wartime commercial policy in World War I, 2, 13–14, 15, 86, 184
      • changes in war expectations and, 15, 16, 86–87, 97–103, 101t, 105–7, 113, 184, 211n62
      • domestic politics and, 93, 111–12
      • expected length of war and, 86, 90, 96, 97–101, 101t, 105, 108–9, 109t
      • expected stakes of war and, 97, 101–3
      • initial, 15, 87–97, 113
      • product-level tailoring of, 86–87, 93, 95, 96, 97, 103–12, 113
    • wartime commercial policy in World War II, 2, 14, 16, 140–41, 150–52, 156–60, 185
      • amendments to, 141
      • domestic politics and, 159–60
      • expected length of war and, 140, 145, 149, 150, 152, 153, 160
      • expected stakes of war and, 140, 149–50, 151, 152, 155, 160, 161
      • preparation for, 141–44
      • product-level tailoring of, 141, 145–51, 157–58, 160–61
      • World War I experience and, 140, 142, 143, 161, 185, 224n103
    • Britain, Battle of, 155, 156
    • Bush, George H. W., 167, 168
  • Cardwell, Edward, 73, 74–75
  • certificates of origin, 22
    • use in World War I, 105, 106
    • use in World War II, 156
  • Chalmers, Robert, 94
  • Champagne, First Battle of, 99
  • China
    • competition with US, wartime trade theory on, 12, 196, 197
    • and parallel SWIFT system, development of, 190
    • and US, decoupling of economies of, relative gains/losses from, 195
    • US trade with, arguments regarding, 192–93
  • Churchill, Winston, 153, 154, 155
  • civil wars
    • applicability of wartime trade theory to, 6
    • interventions in, expected length of, 165
    • See also specific civil wars
  • Cold War
    • neutral rights during, 28
    • proxy warfare during, 176
    • US military engagements after, 14, 162, 164–66
    • US policy of containment during, 193
  • colonial wars, expected length of, 49
  • contraband goods, 22
    • absolute vs. conditional, 27
    • exception for, maritime neutral rights and, 24, 25
    • in World War II, British policies on, 151
  • contraband trade, 20
  • conversion time (of products into military capabilities), 36, 39, 40–43
    • applicability to services, 188
    • in assessments of security externalities of trade, 47, 58
    • and British commercial policy in World War I, 109–11, 110f, 111f, 113
    • and British commercial policy in World War II, 149, 150, 160
    • in British general wartime commercial policy, 143
    • and decision-making regarding wartime trade, 2–3, 3t, 15, 37, 37f, 45, 46–47, 46f, 183–84, 188
    • expected length of war and, 15, 36–37, 37f, 48, 54
    • and German commercial policy in World War I, 138
    • globalization and decrease in, 186, 187
    • product ranking based on, 42–43, 54–55, 55f, 87
    • in relative gains calculations during war, 194
    • and Russian commercial policy in Crimean War, 81–82
  • Crimean War
    • and fundamental problem of trade with the enemy, 60–61, 184
    • immediate cause of, 61–62
    • initial wartime commercial policies during, 65–68, 85–86, 184
    • lessons learned from, and World War I policies, 90
    • and neutral rights, development of, 13, 15, 25, 31, 60, 69, 184
    • trade between belligerents in, 58–59, 70–72, 81, 83–84, 84t
    • war expectations regarding, 61–65, 184
    • See also under Britain; France; Russia
  • Dardanelles campaign, 99, 109
  • Dayton Peace Accords, 172
  • Declaration of London (1909), 27, 117, 138
  • Declaration of Paris (1856), 7, 13, 25–26, 33, 34
  • Declaration on the Rights of Neutrals, 15, 25, 31, 60, 69, 73
  • decoupling policies, 11, 195
  • Delbrük, Clemens von, 120, 131, 136, 137
  • Denmark
    • in First League of Armed Neutrality, 25
    • and indirect trade during World War I, 90, 131
    • trade with Germany, before World War II, 147
  • Desart, Lord, 93
  • direct wartime trade, 20–22
    • during Crimean War, 83–84
    • during Iraq War (2003), 170
    • during Kosovo bombing campaign, 172–73, 172t
    • during Libya intervention (2011), 175, 175t
    • during Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti, 168, 169
    • reasons to restrict, 20–21
    • during Russia-Ukraine War, 2, 177
    • during World War I, 115, 131, 135–36, 138
      • British prohibition of, 96–97
    • during World War II, 1, 141, 157–58
  • domestic politics
    • and peacetime commercial policy, 8–9, 188
    • and wartime commercial policy, 9–10
      • British, in Crimean War, 76
      • British, in World War I, 93, 111–12
      • British, in World War II, 159–60
      • French, in Crimean War, 70–71
      • German, in World War I, 120, 136–38
  • domestic substitution, as indirect trade with the enemy, 21, 22
  • dyestuffs
    • British imports from Germany
      • in World War I, 97, 107
      • in World War II, 1, 141, 158, 159, 161
    • German trade policy regarding, in World War I, 133–36, 137–38, 139, 185
  • economic imperative
    • balancing with security imperative, in wartime commercial policy, 8, 18, 36, 45, 113, 133, 134, 136, 138, 142, 183
    • and wartime trade, 2, 3, 35, 38
  • economic interdependence
    • of Britain and Germany, prior to World War I, 88–89, 91
    • of Britain and Russia, prior to Crimean War, 58–59, 66
    • deterrent effect of, wartime trade undercutting, 11–12, 196–97, 203n40
  • economic power, and military power, trade-offs between, 10–11
  • energy resources
    • British commercial policy in World War II, 148, 149
    • Russian, EU/US policies regarding, 11, 179
  • Esher, Lord, 93, 94, 96
  • European Union (EU)
    • trade with Russia, during Russia-Ukraine War, 11, 177
    • wartime commercial policy during Kosovo bombing campaign, 166, 172, 174
  • expectations about coming war, and wartime commercial policy, 3, 14, 15, 36–37, 52–56, 53f, 55f, 87, 183–84, 196
    • changes in, 14, 15, 16, 55–56
      • British, in World War I, 15, 16, 86–87, 97–103, 101t, 105–7, 113, 184, 211n62
      • German, in World War I, 114–18, 123, 125–39, 184–85, 217n98
      • US, during Russia-Ukraine War, 180–81, 182
      • US/EU, in Kosovo bombing campaign, 172–73
    • See also expected length of war; expected stakes of war
  • expected length of war, 50
    • and British commercial policy in Crimean War, 184
    • and British commercial policy in World War I, 86, 90, 96, 97–101, 101t, 105, 108–9, 109t, 184, 211n62
    • and British commercial policy in World War II, 140, 145, 149, 150, 152, 153, 160
    • and British military strategies in Crimean War, 63–65
    • and British military strategies in World War II, 153–54
    • changes during conflict, 49–50
    • changes in global economy and, 186
    • vs. conversion time of products, 15, 36–37, 37f, 48, 54
    • of Crimean War, 61, 63, 64–65, 68
    • and French military strategies in Crimean War, 64–65
    • and German commercial policy in World War I, 114–15, 119–20, 132, 134, 136, 184–85
    • and German military strategies in World War I, 125–28, 129t
    • and Russian commercial policy in Crimean War, 184
    • and Russian military strategies in Crimean War, 61–63
    • state’s position on, sources of information on, 50
    • in traditional wars vs. bombing campaigns, 165
    • and US commercial policy in post-Cold War conflicts, 171, 172–73
    • and US commercial policy in Russia-Ukraine War, 177, 178–79
    • and wartime commercial policy, 3, 36–37, 37f, 48–50, 52, 53f, 55f
  • expected stakes of war, 50
    • and British commercial policy in World War I, 97, 101–3, 211n62
    • and British commercial policy in World War II, 140, 149–50, 151, 152, 155, 160, 161
    • and British general wartime commercial policy, 143
    • and British military strategies in World War II, 154–55
    • changes during conflict, 51
    • factors determining, 49
    • and German military strategies in World War I, 129–31
    • vs. revenue loss, in wartime commercial decisions, 15, 37, 37f, 45, 48, 54
    • state’s position on, sources of information on, 51–52
    • and US commercial policy during Russia-Ukraine War, 179
    • and wartime commercial policy, 3, 37, 37f, 48, 50–52, 53f, 55f
  • Falkenhayn, Erich von, 126–27
  • financial sanctions
    • during Russia-Ukraine War, 176, 177
    • as short-term policy tools, 13
    • US policy of, 190
    • during World War I, 131–32
  • First Gulf War. See Persian Gulf War
  • First League of Armed Neutrality, 25
  • food products
    • British commercial policy regarding
      • in World War I, 104, 105
      • before World War II, 146
      • in World War II, 149
    • German commercial policy regarding
      • before World War I, 121–23
      • in World War I, 121, 124, 131
      • before World War II, 147
    • Russian commercial policy regarding
      • in Crimean War, 81–82, 83
    • US commercial policy regarding
      • in post-Cold War conflicts, 167, 168–69, 175
  • food shortages, in Germany during World War I, 119, 129–30
  • France
    • in Algerian War of Independence, 52
    • in Crimean War, 25, 61, 62–65
      • commercial policy during, 65, 68–72, 73, 77–81, 79t, 85, 184
    • and fundamental problem of trade with the enemy, solution to, 61, 73, 78, 85, 184
    • in Napoleonic Wars, 24
    • and neutral rights, development of, 13, 25, 60, 69, 205n67
    • textile industry in, dependence on German dyes, 134
    • trade with Germany
      • before World War I, 122–23
      • before World War II, 147
    • trade with Russia
      • before Crimean War, 67–68
      • during Crimean War, 70, 71–72, 83, 84t
    • wartime commercial policy prior to neutral rights, 24, 69
    • in World War I, 99, 100, 101, 117
      • German military strategies regarding, 117, 125, 127, 129, 132
      • war expectations at start of, 50
    • in World War II, 153, 155
      • assumptions about role in, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
      • unified wartime commercial policy with Britain, 160
      • war expectations at start of, 49, 50
  • Franco-Prussian War (1870–71), 116
    • French war expectations regarding, 52
    • neutral rights in, 26
  • free goods, Declaration of London on, 27
  • fundamental problem of trade with the enemy, 2
    • neutral rights and creation of, 14, 18, 19, 23, 31–32, 35, 60, 73, 84, 183
    • solution to, 2–3, 36, 37, 39–47, 46f, 183–84
  • geopolitical rivalry, trade under conditions of, 190–94
  • Georgia
    • and indirect trade during Russia-Ukraine War, 177
    • war with Russia, length of, 180
  • Germany
    • rearmament in interwar years, 145
    • trade with enemies
      • before World War I, 88–90, 88t, 91
      • during World War I, 1, 55, 104, 106, 131, 133–36, 138–39
      • before World War II, 145–47, 146t
      • during World War II, 1, 20, 141
    • wartime commercial policy in World War I, 13–14, 16
      • changes in war expectations and, 114–18, 123, 125–39, 184–85, 217n98
      • domestic politics and, 120, 136–38
      • expected length of war and, 114–15, 119–20, 132, 134, 136
      • initial, 114, 115–25
      • product-level tailoring of, 120–21, 123–24, 132–33
    • in World War I
      • military strategies in, 98–102, 125–31
      • war expectations at start of, 50
    • in World War II
      • blitzkrieg strategy in, 49
      • violations of international law, and British reprisals, 156, 161
      • war expectations at start of, 50
  • globalization, and wartime trade, increased likelihood of, 12, 186–87
  • global wars, and neutral rights, 14, 34–35
  • Grave, siege of, 40
  • Gulf War. See Persian Gulf War
  • Gumbinnen, Battle of, 98, 129
  • Haiti, Operation Uphold Democracy in
    • UN comprehensive trade embargo in, 162, 169, 182
    • US commercial policy during, 14, 162–63, 166, 168–69
  • Hawtrey, R. G., 150
  • Helfferich, Karl, 133
  • Hindenburg, Paul von, 126, 127, 128
  • Hipwood, Charles, 142
  • India
    • and indirect trade during Russia-Ukraine War, 179
    • and parallel SWIFT system, 190
  • indirect wartime trade, 7, 20–22
    • during Crimean War, 84
    • neutral rights and, 31
    • prohibition on, enforcing, 22–23
    • during Russia-Ukraine War, 11, 177–78, 179, 192
    • during World War I, 86, 92, 95–96, 106, 113, 132, 137, 184
      • British policies designed to limit, 104, 105, 106
      • expectations regarding, 90, 118, 121, 131
    • during World War II, 20, 151
  • Inkerman, Battle of, 63, 65
  • innocent goods, 32
    • and British wartime commercial policy
      • general, 143
      • in World War I, 95
      • in World War II, 140, 150
  • intermediate products, MNCs and trade in, 187
  • Iran, during Persian Gulf War, 168
  • Iraq
    • UN comprehensive trade embargo on, 170
    • See also Iraq War; Persian Gulf War
  • Iraq War (2003), 162
    • expected stakes of war for US, 165
    • US commercial policy during, 14, 162–63, 166, 170, 182
  • Islamic State, 162, 171
  • Italy
    • in World War I, 100, 131, 134
    • in World War II, 154
  • Japan
    • Chinese trade with, during occupation, 1
    • invasion of China, neutral rights during, 28
    • US embargo on oil exports to, 191
    • See also Russo-Japanese War
  • Joffre, Joseph, 99
  • Jutland, Battle of, 102, 106
  • Kosovo, NATO bombing of, 162, 171–74
    • EU commercial policy during, 166
    • neutral rights during, 28
    • US commercial policy during, 14, 16–17, 163, 166, 172–73, 182
    • wartime trade during, 171
  • League of Nations, efforts to remove neutrality, 27–28, 35
  • Leagues of Armed Neutrality, 25, 34
  • letters of marque, 24–25, 65
  • Libya, US intervention in (2011), 162, 171, 174–75
    • wartime commercial policy during, 14, 16, 163, 166, 182
    • wartime trade during, 171, 174–75, 175t
  • licenses, for wartime trade
    • in Crimean War, 70, 71–72, 81
    • in post-Cold War conflicts, 168
    • in World War I
      • British policy on, 91, 97, 104, 105, 106–7, 113
      • German policy on, 134, 138
    • in World War II, 141, 157–59, 160, 161, 185
  • Lloyd George, David, 100
  • Louis XIV, Wars of, 40
  • Lushington, Stephen, 73
  • maritime neutral rights. See neutral rights
  • Marne, First Battle of, 98, 126, 132
  • military power
    • and economic power, trade-offs between, 10–11
    • See also security imperative
  • Milley, Mark, 181
  • Milosevic, Slobodan, 172–73
  • minimal manufacturing
    • efforts to prevent neutrals from engaging in, in World War I, 105
    • as indirect trade with the enemy, 21–22, 23
  • Moltke the Younger, Helmuth von, 98, 117, 125, 126, 136
  • Mulhouse, Battle of, 129
  • multinational corporations (MNCs), rise of, implications for wartime trade, 186–87
  • Napoleonic Wars, 24, 25
    • licenses granted during, 72
    • Prussia in, 116
  • Napoleon III (President of France), 64
  • Netherlands
    • assumptions about role in World War II, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
    • in First League of Armed Neutrality, 25
    • and indirect trade during World War I, 90, 118, 121, 131
  • neutral rights, 23–24
    • adoption of, and wartime commercial policies, 13, 14–15, 29–33, 60, 73, 116, 183
    • vs. belligerent rights, contestation over, 26–27, 33
    • British adherence to, general wartime commercial policy and, 143, 161, 221n23
    • British violation of, German expectations in World War I, 114, 115, 117, 131, 138
    • as condition of possibility for wartime trade, 7–8, 10, 18, 35
    • development of, 13, 15, 24–27, 28, 34, 60, 69
    • and fundamental problem of trade with the enemy, 14, 18, 19, 23, 31–32, 35, 60, 73, 84, 183
    • German expectations regarding, and commercial policy in World War I, 114–21, 138
    • German violation of, British expectations in World War II, 156, 161
    • global wars and, 14, 34–35
    • international organizations’ efforts to remove, 27–28, 35
    • persistence of, explanations for, 33–35
    • principles of, 24, 25, 72
    • prohibition of trade in absence of, 13, 18–19, 24, 29, 183
    • and reduced benefits of severing trade, 30–32, 170, 183
    • US Civil War as first test of, 26–27, 33
    • wartime commercial policies before introduction of, 18–19, 29–30, 65–68, 71
    • in World War I, 27–28, 34–35, 90–91, 92, 106
    • in World War II, 140, 152, 156
    • world without, UN comprehensive trade embargoes simulating, 7, 14, 16, 162, 166–70, 181–82
  • neutral states
    • minimal manufacturing in, 21–22, 23
    • presumed arrangements in World War II, and British wartime commercial policy, 148–49, 151–52
    • rationing of exports to
      • British policy in World War I and, 96, 106
      • British policy in World War II and, 151–52
    • responsibility to exercise due diligence, 27
    • wartime trade conducted through, 7, 21–22
      • during Crimean War, 74, 82, 83–84, 84t
      • during World War I, 118, 121, 131, 135, 137
      • during World War II, 20, 151
  • Nicholas I (Tsar of Russia), 62, 63
  • Nicholls, J. W., 150
  • Nivelle offensive, 100
  • North Atlantic Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), renegotiation of, 190
  • Norway
    • assumptions about role in World War II, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
    • trade with Germany, during World War I, 135
  • Obama, Barack, 174
  • open economy politics perspective, 8–9
  • Oppenheim, Lassa, 92
  • Ottoman Empire
    • in Crimean War, 62
      • trade with Russia during, 70
    • in World War I, 99
  • Palmerston, Lord, 64, 203n15
  • Paskevich, Ivan, 62, 63
  • peace, commercial, 196
    • See also economic interdependence
  • peacetime commercial policy
    • scholarship on, 8–9
    • vs. wartime commercial policy, 4, 8, 9, 188–90, 193
  • Persian Gulf War, 162
    • expected length of, 49, 167
    • UN comprehensive trade embargo in, 28, 162, 167–68, 182
    • US commercial policy during, 14, 167–68
  • poison gas, use in World War I, 108
    • and changes in British wartime commercial policy, 184
  • privateering, 24–25, 30
    • abolition of, 25, 26
  • product(s)
    • contraband, 22, 27
    • conversion into military capabilities, variation in time required for, 36, 39, 40–43
    • ranking based on conversion time, 42–43, 54–55, 55f, 87
    • ranking based on revenue loss, 43–45, 55, 55f, 87
    • revenue contribution of, variation in, 36, 40, 43–44
    • security externalities of wartime trade in, variation in, 36, 38, 39–45
    • See also conversion time; revenue loss
  • product level, wartime commercial policy set at, 2–3, 15, 20, 59
    • British
      • in Crimean War, 75–76, 77t
      • general, 140, 143–44, 161, 185
      • in World War I, 86–87, 93, 95, 96, 97, 103–12, 113
      • in World War II, 140, 141, 145–51, 157–58, 160–61
    • EU, during Kosovo campaign, 166, 173
    • French, in Crimean War, 78–80, 79t
    • German, in World War I, 120–21, 123–24, 132–33
    • Russian, in Crimean War, 82–83, 208n160
    • as solution to fundamental problem of trade with the enemy, 36, 37, 183–84
    • US, in post-Cold War conflicts, 163, 171, 176, 178–80
  • prohibition on trade (severing trade in war)
    • in absence of neutral rights, 13, 18–19, 24, 29–30, 60, 85–86, 183
    • after adoption of neutral rights, reduced benefits of, 31, 170
    • in Crimean War, 65–68, 71, 85–86, 184
    • enforcing, 22–23
    • as long-term policy tool, 13, 56
    • qualifications within, 7
    • security imperative and, 4
    • UN comprehensive trade embargoes and, 16, 162–63, 166, 167–68, 169, 170
    • US policies in post-Cold War conflicts and, 162–63
    • in World War I, 140
      • British policies of, 92, 93–94, 107–12, 108t, 109t, 110f, 111f
      • German policies of, 120–21, 122, 123–24, 132–33, 134
    • in World War II, British policies of, 150–51, 152, 156–57
    • See also blockade(s)
  • proxy warfare
    • applicability of wartime trade theory in, 175, 182
    • during Cold War, 176
    • US role in Russia-Ukraine War as, 162, 163, 175–76, 182
  • Prussia
    • in First League of Armed Neutrality, 25
    • in Napoleonic Wars, 116
    • and trade between belligerents in Crimean War, 84
    • See also Germany
  • Putin, Vladimir, 176
  • Qaddafi, Muammar, 174
  • quotas, on exports to neutral states, 23
    • British, in World War I, 96, 106
    • British, in World War II, 151–52
  • Race to the Sea, 98, 109, 126, 132
  • rationing schemes. See quotas
  • raw materials
    • British wartime policy regarding
      • during World War I, 88, 95, 96, 97, 104, 105
      • during World War II, 146, 149, 150, 151, 153, 158, 161
    • conversion time into military capabilities, 40–41, 178
    • German stockpiles of, prior to World War I, 119–20
    • German wartime policy regarding, during World War I, 124
    • revenue loss from severed trade in, 44
    • US prohibition on exports to Russia, during Russia-Ukraine war, 178, 181
  • relative gains
    • neutral rights and concerns over, 170
    • states’ calculations of, 10–11, 194–95
  • revenue, variation in products’ contribution to, 36, 40, 43–44
  • revenue loss
    • in assessments of security externalities of trade, 48, 58
    • and British commercial policy in World War I, 101, 106–7
    • and British commercial policy in World War II, 158, 159
    • and decision-making regarding wartime trade, 3, 3t, 15, 37, 37f, 45, 46–47, 46f, 47, 188
    • expected stakes of war and, 15, 37, 37f, 45, 48, 54
    • and future security, 38, 45–46, 48, 50–51
    • and German commercial policy in World War I, 133, 134, 136
    • product ranking based on, 43–45, 55, 55f, 87
    • and Russian commercial policy in Crimean War, 82
  • Romania
    • in World War I, 100, 127
    • in World War II, assumptions about role in, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
  • rule of 1756, 24, 30, 69
  • Russia
    • in Crimean War, 61–62
      • wartime commercial policy during, 2, 58–59, 60–61, 73, 81–83, 85, 184
    • EU/US sanctions on, during Russia-Ukraine War, 11, 176, 177, 178–79, 180, 181, 191, 192
    • and neutral rights, development of, 13, 25, 60, 72
    • and parallel SWIFT system, 190
    • trade with Britain
      • before Crimean War, 58–59, 66
      • during Crimean War, 58–59, 83–84, 84t, 204n40
    • trade with France
      • before Crimean War, 67–68
      • during Crimean War, 70, 71–72, 83, 84t
    • trade with Germany
      • before World War I, 122–23, 134
      • during World War I, 1, 135–36
    • trade with US, during Russia-Ukraine War, 11, 176–80, 191, 192
    • and UN Security Council, breakdown of consensus at, 172
    • in World War I, 98, 100, 117, 127
      • German military strategies regarding, 117, 125–27, 129, 132
      • withdrawal from, 128
    • See also Soviet Union
  • Russia-Ukraine War, 175–81
    • expected length of, 180
    • trade between belligerents in, 2, 11, 176–80, 191
    • US commercial policy during, 11, 176–81
    • US proxy war against Russia in, 162, 163, 175–76, 182
  • Russo-Japanese War
    • neutral rights in, 26, 34
    • Russian commercial policy during, 46–47
  • Saddam Hussein, 167ww
  • Samsonov, Alexander, 126
  • sanctions
    • as long-term policy tool, 13
    • relative gains calculations and, 195
    • against Russia, during Ukraine war, 11, 176, 177, 178–79, 180, 181
    • trade-offs between economic and military power in, 11
    • See also financial sanctions
  • Saudi Arabia, during Persian Gulf War, 168
  • Schlieffen Plan, 98, 125–26
    • failure of, 16, 126, 132
  • Second Boer War. See Boer War
  • Second League of Armed Neutrality, 25
  • security competition, trade under conditions of, 190–94
  • security externalities of trade, 38–39, 202n5
    • assessments of, 47, 58
    • differentiation by product, 36, 38, 39–45
    • wartime trade theory and implications for, 195–96
  • security imperative
    • balancing with economic imperative, in wartime commercial policy, 8, 18, 36, 45, 113, 133, 134, 136, 138, 142, 183
    • and severing trade in war, 4
    • and wartime trade, 2, 3, 38
  • semiconductors, US-China trade in, 193, 196
  • Serbia
    • arms embargo on, during Kosovo bombing campaign, 172
    • US trade with, during Kosovo bombing campaign, 171, 173–74, 173t
  • service sector, applicability of wartime trade theory to, 187–88
  • Sevastopol, siege of, 61, 64–65, 74, 80
  • severing trade in war. See prohibition on trade
  • Shalikashvili, John, 169
  • Sinope, Battle of, 62, 64
  • Smith, Llewellyn, 91–92
  • Somme, Battle of, 99
  • South African War, 143
  • Soviet Union
    • trade with Germany, before World War II, 147
    • in World War II
      • assumptions about role in, and British wartime commercial policy, 148, 152
      • German declaration of war on, 153–54
      • German invasion of, 155
      • Nazi-Soviet Pact, 153
  • Spain
    • assumptions about role in World War II, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
    • and neutral rights
      • development of, 25, 26
      • policies before introduction of, 24
  • stalemate, in World War I, 98–99, 100, 126–27
    • and changes in British commercial policy, 86–87, 113, 184
    • and changes in British military strategies, 98
    • and changes in German commercial policy, 132
    • and changes in German military strategies, 128
  • stockpiles
    • British, prior to World War I, 98
    • German
      • prior to World War I, 116, 118–20, 138
      • prior to World War II, 147, 150
    • of Russian produce, prior to Crimean War, 66, 68
    • and security externalities, 41–42
  • Stoltenberg, Jens, 181
  • submarine warfare, unrestricted, introduction in World War I, 127, 128
    • and German wartime commercial policies, 114–15, 132, 135–36, 139, 185, 217n98
  • Sweden
    • in First League of Armed Neutrality, 25
    • and indirect wartime trade during World War I, 118, 121, 131, 135
    • trade with Germany before World War I, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
  • SWIFT system
    • Russian banks removed from, 176, 177
    • US policy of removing states from, 190
  • Syria, US intervention in (2014), 162, 171
    • wartime commercial policy during, 14, 171
  • Taliban, prohibition on trade with, 162, 171
  • tank(s), introduction in World War I, 100
  • Tannenberg, Battle of, 98, 126, 129
  • tariffs
    • changes in schedule of, as solution to fundamental problem of trade with the enemy, 61, 78, 207n132
    • French wartime commercial policy based on, in Crimean War, 78–80, 79t, 85, 184
    • German policies on, prior to World War I, 121
    • and German wartime commercial policy in World War I, 124, 132
    • on products of enemy origin, 22
    • Russian wartime commercial policy based on, in Crimean War, 82–83
  • taxation
    • in Britain, during World War I, 102
    • in Germany, during World War I, 133
    • and revenue lost due to trade ban, estimates of, 43–44
  • technologies, new
    • and expected length of war, 49
    • introduction in World War I, 100
  • temporal dynamics
    • in study of politics, 12–13
    • wartime trade theory and novel use of, 13
  • textile industry
    • British
      • World War I commercial policies regarding, 107, 113
      • World War II commercial policies regarding, 1, 141, 146, 158, 161
    • German, lobbying during World War I, 120, 137
    • worldwide dependence on German dyes, 134
  • trade with the enemy. See wartime trade
  • Treaty of Washington (1871), 27
  • Troubridge, Ernest, 94
  • Trump, Donald, 190
  • Turkey
    • and indirect trade during Russia-Ukraine War, 11, 178, 192
    • during Persian Gulf War, 168
    • during World War II, British policies regarding, 148, 153
    • See also Ottoman Empire
  • Ukraine
    • German occupation of, during World War I, 100
    • trade with Russia, during wartime, 2
    • See also Russia-Ukraine War
  • unipolarity, post-Cold War, 164
    • and neutral rights, 28
  • United Nations
    • arms embargo on Libya, 174
    • arms embargo on Serbia, 172
    • breakdown of consensus at, and US wartime commercial policy, 170–71, 172
    • and comprehensive trade embargoes, 16, 162–63, 166, 167–68, 169, 170, 181–82, 185
    • efforts to remove neutrality, 28, 35, 166
    • and neutral rights in contemporary conflicts, 7, 14, 16, 162, 166–70
  • United States
    • and China
      • competition between, wartime trade theory on, 12, 196, 197
      • decoupling of economies of, relative gains/losses stemming from, 195
      • trade with, arguments regarding, 192–93
    • and neutral rights, development of, 25, 26
    • post-Cold War military engagements of, 162, 164–66
    • trade with Germany
      • before World War I, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
      • during World War I, 121, 131, 134, 135, 137
      • during World War II (before December 1941), 20
    • unipolar status after end of Cold War, 164
    • wartime commercial policy in post-Cold War conflicts, 14, 16–17, 162–63, 166, 181–82, 185
      • after breakdown of consensus at UN, 170–71, 172
      • data on, 163–64, 165
      • Haiti operation (1994–95), 168–69
      • Iraq War (2003), 170
      • Kosovo bombing campaign, 14, 16–17, 163, 166, 171, 172–74, 173t
      • Libya intervention (2011), 171, 174–75, 175t
      • Persian Gulf War, 167–68
      • Russia-Ukraine War, 11, 176–81, 191, 192
      • Syria intervention (2014), 14, 171
      • UN comprehensive trade embargoes and, 162–63, 166, 167–68, 169
    • during World War I
      • Britain’s borrowing from, 102, 106
      • entry in, 100, 128
      • neutrality in, 28, 118
      • political battle over good opinion of, 127, 128, 131
    • during World War II
      • assumptions about role in, and British wartime commercial policy, 148, 152
      • entry in, 153, 154, 155
  • UN Oil-for-Food program, 170
  • US Civil War, as first test of neutral rights, 26–27, 33
  • Verdun, Battle of, 99, 127
  • wartime commercial policy
    • after adoption of neutral rights, 13, 14–15, 29–33, 60, 73, 116, 183
    • balancing of economic and security concerns in, 8, 18, 36, 45, 183
    • changes in war expectations and, 14, 15, 16, 55–56
    • definition of, 4, 20
    • domestic politics and, 9–10
    • enforcing, 22–23
    • expected length of war and, 3, 36–37, 37f, 48–50, 52, 53f, 55f
    • expected stakes of war and, 3, 37, 37f, 48, 50–52, 53f, 55f
    • before introduction of neutral rights, 18–19, 29–30, 84–85
    • vs. peacetime commercial policy, 4, 8, 9, 188–90, 193
    • restrictive vs. lax, 4, 53f
    • set at product level, 2–3, 15, 20, 59
    • See also under specific countries
  • wartime trade (trade with the enemy), 1–2
    • benefits of, 47
    • bilateral level of, wartime trade theory on, 4–5, 57–59
    • during Crimean War, 58–59, 70–72, 81, 83–84, 84t
    • definition of, 19–20
    • direct vs. indirect, 7, 20–22
    • globalization and increased likelihood of, 12, 186–87
    • during Iraq War (2003), 170
    • during Kosovo bombing campaign, 173–74, 173t
    • lack of clear understanding of, 6–7
    • legal vs. contraband, 20
    • neutral rights as condition of possibility for, 7–8, 10, 18, 35
    • during Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti, 168, 169
    • during Russia-Ukraine War, 2, 11, 176–80
    • scholarship on, 6
    • trade-offs between economic and military power in, 10–11
    • during US intervention in Libya (2011), 174–75, 175t
    • during US intervention in Syria (2014), 171
    • during World War I, 1, 55, 91, 104, 106, 113, 115, 131, 132, 133–36, 138–39, 184
    • during World War II, 1, 20, 141, 157–59
    • See also direct wartime trade; fundamental problem of trade with the enemy; indirect wartime trade; prohibition on trade
  • wartime trade theory, 10, 15, 36–37, 37f, 53–56, 55f, 59, 87
    • applicability to service sector, 187–88
    • asymmetric conflicts and, 165–66
    • on bilateral level of trade between enemies, 4–5, 57–59
    • case studies supporting, 13–14, 15, 184–85
      • Crimean War, 73, 76, 85
      • post-Cold War conflicts, 162, 163, 171, 173–75, 178, 181
      • World War I, 86, 87, 97, 112–13, 114–15, 119
      • World War II, 140
    • civil wars and, 6
    • contributions of, 11–13, 194–97
    • vs. economic interdependence theory, 11–12, 196–97, 203n40
    • endogeneity concerns regarding, response to, 56–57
    • geopolitical rivalry and, 190–94
    • proxy warfare and, 175, 182
    • scope conditions of, 5–6
      • stress test of, 17, 185–94
  • Wilson, James, 74
  • Wilson, Woodrow, 100
  • World Trade Organization (WTO)
    • on economic nationality of products, 22
    • national security exception to rules of peacetime trade, 189
  • World War I
    • neutral rights in, 27–28, 34–35, 90–91, 92, 106
      • German expectations regarding, 114–18, 121, 138
    • trade between belligerents in, 1, 55, 91, 104, 106, 113, 115, 131, 132, 133–36, 138–39, 184
    • See also under specific countries
  • World War II
    • neutral rights in, 140, 152, 156
    • trade between belligerents in, 1, 141, 157–59
    • unified wartime commercial policy among Allies in, 160
    • See also under specific countries
  • Yugoslavia
    • assumptions about role in World War II, and British wartime commercial policy, 148
    • NATO bombing of, US commercial policy during, 14, 16–17, 163, 166, 172–73, 182
    • wartime trade with Croatia, 2
    • See also Kosovo; Serbia

Annotate

Next Chapter
A Volume in the Series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs
PreviousNext
All rights reserved
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org