Conflict and order: Justice in negotiation

Zartman, I.W. (1997). Conflict and order: Justice in negotiation. International Political Science Review 18 (2) 121-138. 10.1177/019251297018002001.

Full text not available from this repository.

Abstract

When institutions are not present to establish decision rules and authority hierarchies, negotiations are necessary to turn conflict into order. More than simply an exercise to be determined and explained by power, negotiation requires an agreement on the appropriate notion of justice to govern the subsequent disposition of details and resolution of the conflict. This thesis is illustrated by five cases: negotiations over South-Western Africa (Namibia and Angola) between 1977 and 1988; over disarmament in Europe between 1984 and 1986; over the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis; and over two economic issues, the 1983-84 contract renegotiations between Ghana and its aluminum consortium and the 1977-79 trade negotiations over gas between Mexico and the United States.

Item Type:	Article
Research Programs:	Processes of International Negotiation Network (PIN)
Depositing User:	IIASA Import
Date Deposited:	15 Jan 2016 02:08
Last Modified:	27 Aug 2021 17:36
URI:	https://pure.iiasa.ac.at/5031

Actions (login required)

View Item