
As an Amazon Associate and affiliate partner, Menrva Books earns from qualifying purchases. Learn more
Introduction -- The Explanatory Variable: Time, Time Pressure And Deadlines -- The Setting: Peace Negotiations -- The Methodology: Configurational Analysis And Fuzzy-set Logic -- Structure Of The Research -- Time Pressure And Deadlines In Peace Negotiations: A Review -- The Perspective Of Diplomacy And Conflict Resolution -- The Perspective Of Experimental Psychology -- Research Hypotheses And The Debates On Time Pressure -- The Comparative Model -- The Dataset -- Methodology: Fuzzy Sets And The Scope For Triangulation -- Research Variables -- The Empirical Model -- Complexity And The Absence Of Time Pressure: Bougainville And Casamance -- Methodological Rationale Of The Case Studies -- First Set Of Case Studies: Interpreting The First Explanatory Configuration -- Bougainville: Overview Of The Conflict -- Thematic Analysis And Fuzzy-set Coding -- 'there Are No Deadlines': The Burnham Truce -- Casamance: Overview Of The Conflict -- Thematic Analysis And Fuzzy-set Coding -- Wash The Dirty Laundry In Private': The Making Of The 2004 Agreement -- Bougainville And Casamance: Conclusions -- Complexity And Negotiating Strategies: Assessing The 'camp David Model' -- The 'camp David Model' -- Brief Historical Review -- Thematic Analysis And Fuzzy-set Coding -- The Camp David Model: Shared Features At Dayton And Camp David 2000 -- Accounting For Different Outcomes: Complexity And Credibility -- Emotions And Strategies Under Time Pressure: Lessons From Dayton -- Conclusions -- Conclusions -- Main Findings -- Other Relevant Findings -- Implications For Conflict Studies -- Implications For Policymakers. Marco Pinfari. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.
This book investigates the causal relationship between time pressure, artificial deadlines, and the success or failure of peace negotiations in territorial disputes. Marco Pinfari, a scholar in international relations, utilizes a rigorous methodological framework to analyze how temporal constraints influence the strategic behavior of negotiators. By synthesizing insights from experimental psychology and diplomatic history, the author constructs a comparative model to determine whether urgency facilitates agreement or exacerbates conflict complexity.
What You Will Find
Experts in conflict resolution identify this work as a significant contribution to the study of negotiation mechanics. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which is well-suited for researchers and policymakers interested in the intersection of behavioral psychology and international diplomacy.
Page Count:
216
Publication Date:
2012-01-01
Publisher:
Routledge
ISBN-10:
0203094158
ISBN-13:
9780203094150
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!