Escalation and Negotiation in International Conflicts (The International Institute for applied Systems Analysis)
Cambridge University Press, 8/12/2005
EAN 9780521672610, ISBN10: 0521672619
Paperback, 350 pages, 22.9 x 15.2 x 2 cm
Language: English
Originally published in English
How can an escalation of conflict lead to negotiation? In this systematic study, Zartman and Faure bring together European and American scholars to examine this important topic and to define the point where the concepts and practices of escalation and negotiation meet. Political scientists, sociologists, social psychologists, and war-making and peace-making strategists, among others, examine the various forms escalation can take and relate them to conceptual advances in the analysis of negotiation. They argue that structures, crises, turning points, demands, readiness and ripeness can often define the conditions where the two concepts can meet and the authors take this opportunity to offer lessons for theory and practice. By relating negotiation to conflict escalation, two processes that have traditionally been studied separately, this book fills a significant gap in the existing knowledge and is directly relevant to the many ongoing conflicts and conflict patterns in the world today.
Part I. Introduction
1. The dynamics of escalation and negotiation I. William Zartman and Guy Olivier Faure
Part II. Escalation Forms and Outcomes
2. Deadlocks in negotiation dynamics Guy Olivier Faure
3. Deterrence, escalation, and negotiation Patrick M. Morgan
4. Quantitative models for armament escalation and negotiations Rudolf Avenhaus, Juergen Beetz, and D. Marc Kilgour
5. Entrapment in international negotiation Paul W. Meerts
6. The role of vengeance in conflict escalation Sung Hee Kim
Part III. Negotiating out of Escalation
7. Structures of escalation and negotiation I. William Zartman
8. Conflict escalation and negotiation
a turning-points analysis Daniel Druckman
9. Escalation, negotiation, and crisis type Lisa J. Carlson
10. Escalation in negotiation
analysis of some simple game models D. Marc Kilgour
11. Escalation, readiness for negotiation, and third-party functions Dean G. Pruitt
12. Enhancing ripeness
transition from conflict to negotiation Karin Aggestam
Part IV. Conclusion
13. Lessons for research I. William Zartman and Guy Olivier Faure
14. Strategies for action Guy Olivier Faure and I. William Zartman.