Secession as a Continuum

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Jason Sorens
April 4, 2011 | Roatán Honduras | Duración:..
 
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Many intellectuals have agreed that the governments have managed to legally monopolize violence, and every political system has struggled to maintain and secure its power and influence over the citizens. Jason Sorens explains the process of secession, describing it as the withdrawal of a territory from the sovereignty of an existing state, and how this relates to the creation of free cities around the world. He also describes the secession cases that have occurred in history and makes a realistic approach on the relationship that every society has developed with its central authority. By following certain ideas, he exposes and demonstrates how the process of secession may help free societies emerge and evade centralism at its most.



Credits

Secession as a Continuum
Jason Sorens

Roatán, Honduras
Honduras, April 4, 2011

New Media - UFM production.  Guatemala, April 2011
Camera: Mario Estrada; digital editing: Claudia de Obregón; index and synopsis: Sergio Bustamante; content reviser: Sofía Díaz; publication: Claudia de Obregón, Sofía Díaz


Imagen: cc.jpgThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons 3.0 License
Este trabajo ha sido registrado con una licencia Creative Commons 3.0

Jason Sorens

Jason Sorens
Jason Sorens is assistant professor of political science at the University at Buffalo, SUNY. His areas of interest include secession, federalism, ethnic conflict, and the political economy of American states. He is founder of the Free State Project and author of the book Secessionism: Identity, Interest, and Strategy. Sorens holds a PhD from Yale University.


Source: www.ufm.edu
Last update: 06/04/2011

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Slides
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Initial credits
Introduction
Conference outline
Forms of territorial autonomy
Centralized system
Independent system
Objectives of free cities
Independent system
Hypothetical examples of secession and decentralization
Relatively centralized state
Regional voter status quo
Credibility of secession
Federalist view
Viability of secession
Central government compromise to secession
Signs of weakness
Power of autonomy
Equanimity about breakup
Induced decentralization by secessionism
Political conditions for decentralization
Credible commitment by regional government
Credible commitment by central government
Feasibility of seasteading
Legal path to secession
Lack of political power
Pitfalls of decentralization
Veto power
Regional funding by central government
Final thoughts for a secession strategy
Final credits
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