PINPoints 46
In this issue, e.g., Zartman and Hinnebusch on UN Mediation in the Syrian Crisis (Part II); Faure on The Two North Korean-US Summits; Manton on Macedonia and The Burden of Concessions; Meerts on Challenges to Diplomatic Negotiation; Zartman on Hardline and Reconciling Negotiations; Rosoux on Reconciliation as a Constant Negotiation; Anstey on Organizational Change as a Multilateral Negotiation Process
Contents
Valérie Rosoux: Editorial
I. Wiliam Zartman & Raymond Hinnebusch: UN Mediation in the Syrian Crisis – Part II: Lakhdar Brahimi
Guy Olivier Faure: The Two North Korean-US Summits: A Great Game in Deception, but also a First Step
Ida Manton: How Bitter is the Pill that Macedonia Has to Swallow to Join NATO and the EU Eventually?
Paul Meerts: Challenges to Diplomatic Negotiation
I. Wiliam Zartman: Hardline and Reconciling Negotiations: Dueling and Driving Bargaining
Valérie Rosoux: Lessons for Theory: Reconciliation as a Constant Negotiation
Mark Anstey: Organizational Change as a Multilateral Negotiation Process
Ida Manton: Event Review: PIN Road Show in Prague
Guy Olivier Faure: CfP: PIN 2020 Book Project: China Negotiating All Out: Mindset and Strategies
Book and Journal Previews
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).
