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NAGOTIATION
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
078271
Influence Without Power: Middle Powers and Arms Control Diplomacy During the Cold War
/ Ungerer, Carl
Ungerer, Carl
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2007.
Summary/Abstract
This article examines the evolution of middle power diplomacy on arms control during the Cold War. It argues that despite several attempts to influence major arms control negotiations, the structural constraints imposed by strict bipolarity - particularly during the early stages of the Cold War - limited the room for diplomatic manoeuvre by the small and medium-sized states. Factors such as the geographical voting groups within the United Nations system and the self-imposed discipline within traditional alliance structures typically restricted middle power initiatives on the important questions of international security such as arms control. Nonetheless, a number of efforts were made by leading middle powers such as Australia and Canada to progress the cause of arms control and significant policy ideas were at least canvassed during this time. The historical evidence shows that the middle powers were not innocent bystanders in the Cold War arms control debates, but whatever influence they had was ultimately subordinate to the overwhelming structural power of Washington and Moscow
Key Words
Arms Control
;
Diplomacy
;
Nagotiation
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2
ID:
075746
Negotiating internal, ethnic and identity conflicts in a global
/ William, Zartman I
William, Zartman I
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2006.
Summary/Abstract
How, under current conditions, do negotiators find a resolving formula that is enticing to the parties in internal conflicts and that lasts? The search for an answer about this process can take three paths: One that focuses on the context provided by the conflict itself, another that examines the content of the appropriate outcome, and a third that looks at the conduct of parties in their negotiating roles. A particular challenge comes from the internal and international reactions - primarily Islamic - to the encroachment of globalization into their area, where the challenge is to move the conflict from non-negotiable to negotiable. A wide range of conflicts will be used to illustrate the conceptual discussion.
Key Words
Globalization
;
Ethnic
;
Peace Process
;
Identity
;
Internal Conflicts
;
Nagotiation
;
Islam
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