DEEN
          What are you searching for?
          PINPoints 22 cover

          PINPoints 22

          In this issue e.g. articles on peace versus justice, EU–Central American negotiations and the small stakes problem.

          PINPoints 22 cover

          Contents

          • 2. “A New Era of Science Diplomacy” (Rudolf Avenhaus, Franz Cede,Guy Olivier Faure, Victor Kremenyuk,Paul Meerts, Gunnar Sjöstedt, and I. William Zartman)

          • 4. PIN in Pakistan

          • 6. New Steering Committee

          • 6. Zartman Radio Interview on Iran

          • 7. Demonization and Negotiation (Guy Olivier Faure)

          • 10. 3rd Biennale on Negotiation

          • 11. Uncertainty, Science, and Negotiation (Gunnar Sjöstedt)

          • 13. A Game-Theoretical Analysis of the Conflict about Iran’s Nuclear Program (Rudolf Avenhaus and Reiner K. Huber)

          • 16. Negotiating Security and Cooperation in Europe (Paul Meerts)

          • 20. Stop Press: Caspilog II Success

          • 21. Problem Solving, Decision Making, Negotiations (Victor Kremenyuk)

          • 23. Why IIASA Needs PIN and PIN Needs IIASA (Jérôme Larosch)

          • 24. IIASA—An Atmosphere of Diversity and Creativity (Tanya Alfredson)

          • 26. The Negotiator’s Fieldbook (Franz Cede)

          • 28. The Sage Handbook on Conflict Resolution

          • 30. Diplomacy Games (Rudolf Avenhaus and I. William Zartman)

          Download

          PINPoints 22

          About PINPoints

          PINPoints is the biannual online publication of PIN and is sent to over 4,000 subscribers around the world. Each issue contains an overview of past and future events, reports of PIN related activities and, most importantly, articles with the latest developments and insights in international negotiation research. PINPoints is edited by Petra Brandt of German Institute for Global and Area Studies (GIGA).

          Subscription

          To have regular announcements of the latest PIN updates as well as the link to PINPoints delivered directly to your mailbox. You will receive a maximum of six emails per year.