Negotiation, Identity and Justice

This volume presents key essays by Daniel Druckman on the topics of negotiation, national identity, and justice.

This volume presents contributions made by Daniel Druckman on the topics of negotiation, national identity, and justice.

Containing research conducted and published over a half century, the volume is divided into seven thematic parts that cover: the multifaceted career, flexibility in negotiation, values and interests, turning points, national identity, and process and outcome justice. It rounds off with a reflective and forward-looking conclusion. Each part is prefaced with an introduction that highlights the chapters to follow.

The chapters comprise empirical, theoretical, and state-of-the-art articles. These essays offer an array of research approaches, which include experiments, simulations, and case studies, with topics ranging from boundary roles and turning points in negotiation to nationalism and war, and the way that research is used in skills training for diplomats and in the development of government policies. In addition, the book provides rare glimpses of behind-the-scenes networks, sponsors, and events, with personal stories that also make evident that there is more to a career than what appears in print. The articles chosen for inclusion are a small set of the total number of career publications by the author but are the ones that made a substantial impact in their respective fields. The concluding section looks back at how the author's career connects to classical ideas and the value of an evidence-based approach to scholarship and practice. It also looks forward to directions for future research in six areas.

This book will be of considerable interest to students of international negotiation, conflict resolution, security studies, and international relations.

Chapter 16 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.

Autorentext

Daniel Druckman is Professor Emeritus of Public and International Affairs at George Mason's Schar School of Policy and Government and an Honorary Professor at Macquarie University in Sydney and at the University of Queensland in Brisbane Australia. He is the recipient of five Lifetime Achievement awards.

Inhalt

Introduction Part 1: A Career in Three Parts: Research Institutes, Consulting Firms, and Universities Part Introduction 1. Building a Career 2. Learning about Bargaining 3. Tackling International Negotiation 4. Puzzles about National Identity 5. A Role for Justice 6. Behind the Scenes Part Conclusion Part 2: Flexibility in Negotiation Part Introduction 7. Prenegotiation Experience 8. Boundary Roles 9. Situational Levers Part 3: Conflicting Values and Interests Part Introduction 10. Conflict of Interest and Value Dissensus Part 4: Turning Points Part Introduction 11. Base Rights Negotiation 12. Comparative Analysis 13. Thirty-Five Years and Counting Part 5: National Identity Part Introduction 14. Ethnocentrism 15. Nationalism and Patriotism 16. Scaling Up, Down, and Across Part 6: Process and Outcome Justice Part Introduction 17. Durable Peace 18. Justice and Negotiation Part 7: Conclusion Part Introduction 19. Looking Back 20. Looking Forward