Power and negotiation
著者
書誌事項
Power and negotiation
University of Michigan Press, 2002
- : pbk
- タイトル別名
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Power & negotiation
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注記
"IIASA, Published in conjunction with the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis"
Includes bibliographies and index
収録内容
- The study of power and the practice of negotiation / I. William Zartman and Jeffrey Z. Rubin
- Asymmetry in negotiating the Canada-US Free Trade Agreement, 1985-1987 / Gilbert R. Winham and Elizabeth DeBoer-Ashworth
- US-Indonesian negotiations over the conditions of aid, 1951-1954 / Timo Kivimäki
- US-Egyptian aid negotiations in the 1980s and 1990s / William M. Habeeb
- The Andorra-European Community Trade Agreement negotiations, 1979-1987 / Guy Olivier Faure and Patrick Klaousen
- Nepal-India water resource relations / Dipak Gyawali
- The impact of multiple asymmetries on Arab-Israeli negotiations / Saadia Touval
- Asymmetry in multilateral negotiation between North and South at UNCED / Gunnar Sjöstedt
- Compensating for weak symmetry in the Mali-Burkina Faso conflict, 1985-1986 / Jean-Emmanuel Pondi
- Seeking honor under strong symmetry in the Korean War armistice negotiations / Xibo Fan
- Lessons for practice / Jeswald W. Salacuse
- Symmetry and asymmetry in negotiation / I. William Zartman and Jeffrey Z. Rubin
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Using new definitions of the concept of power, this book examines the relations between parties in symmetrical and asymmetrical negotiations. I. William Zartman and Jeffrey Z. Rubin argue that negotiations between countries that are not equal in power tend to be more efficient and effective than symmetrical negotiations. Weaker and stronger parties negotiating together know their roles and are able to get appropriate benefits to each side in a negotiated agreement. This is particularly true when a relationship holds the parties together. In cases of symmetry or near symmetry the countries, whether they are equally weak or equally strong, tend to spend most of their time maintaining their status and waste inordinate amounts of time before they ever come to an agreement. These conclusions run counter to the most accepted wisdom of negotiations, although they do confirm evidence from careful experiments.
Power and Negotiation is a unique study that addresses the concept of power and produces new findings both about the concept itself and about its applications to negotiation. It rejects both the notion of power as a resource and power as an ability. Instead, the work defines power as an act that is designed to cause the other party to move in a desired direction, thus separating the concept both from its source and from its effects and leaving it open to much more detailed analysis. At the same time, it also examines perceived power on the basis of which symmetries and asymmetries in the relations between parties can be identified. It then looks at six cases of clear asymmetry, two cases of symmetry, and one mixed situation. The book ends with a careful examination of lessons for practice and lessons for theory.
The book will appeal to students of negotiation strategy and international relations.
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