International Organizations in Times of Crisis (II): Consequences for Institutional Development and Resilience

Abstract

This Panel seeks to explore the consequences of increasing contestation for IO institutional development and resilience. To what extent are IOs declining as a consequence by losing members, vital resources, or autonomy, and are they still able to produce quality output? Does crisis eventually lead to IO death, because states may decide to completely disband or replace existing institutions? Or does crisis actually prompt states to renegotiate treaties to adapt cooperation to changing realities and induce revitalization? Papers in this Panel present ongoing research on these questions, also from the perspective of the role of IO institutional characteristics and IO bureaucracies to avert decline or death.

Title	Details
Regional Security Orders: Institutional Change and Adaptation	View Paper Details
International Organizations in Decline? Conceptualizing and Measuring IGO Lifecycles	View Paper Details
After Exit: Collective Leadership and Institutional Resilience After Hegemonic Withdrawal	View Paper Details
The Effects of Transparency Reform on the Legitimacy of the UN Security Council: Evidence from UN General Assembly Debates 1990-2018	View Paper Details
Explaining Institutional Successions: Contested Multilateralism and Re-Equilibration of Institutional Power	View Paper Details