Processes of International Negotiation | |||||||||||||||||||||
PIN has found a new home at the Netherlands Institute of International Relations (Clingendael) in The Hague. Since January 2011, PIN enjoys the company of colleagues from this knowledge institute for international relations. As a think-tank and as a diplomatic academy, the Institute promoses to complement the works of PIN. The international network of PIN with more than 3,000 members will benefit from the Institute's international focus. They will join Clingendael's networks of international political leaders, diplomats, journalists and researchers who are frequently invited to take part in the Institute's activities. http://www.pin-negotiation.org/ Postal AddressP.O. Box 93080 Visiting AddressClingendael 7 New PIN coordinator: Wilbur Perlot, wperlot@clingendael.nl
March 2009 IIASA Policy Brief Negotiating with Terrorists (pdf) The official line is that public authorities do not negotiate with terrorists. However, governments frequently do end up negotiating with hostage talkers and kidnappers and with political groups classified as terrorists. Clearly there are negotiations and negotiations, just as there are terrorists and terrorists. While this briefing does not necessarily advocate negotiating with terrorists, it outlines the practicalities of such negotiations, providing a guide to deciding how, when, and with whom to negotiate. This IIASA Policy brief is based on the soon to be published PIN book project Negotiating with Terrorists (ToC). The Fall Issue 2009 (pdf) of PINpoints focuses on the role of science in international policymaking. The application of scientific knowledge in international decision making and regime-building has been the goal of PIN and IIASA in the past which should be enhanced. However, the effective use of scientific knowledge in international policy-making is a complex area in its own right. Therefore, processes and dynamics involved should be considered.
The Spring Issue 2009 (pdf) of PINpoints underscores producing academic insights that are of practical use to society in general and the policy world in particular.
The Fall Issue 2008 (pdf) of PINPoints discusses conditions of multilateralism and its impact to the negotiation process reflecting types and the processes of decision making..
New PIN book The SAGE Handbook of Conflict Resolution
Dialog Session on Caspian Sea Issues The 3rd Caspian Dialogue in Almaty, Kazakhstan was held from 3 - 4 October, 2008 at the Presidential Palace No 2 in Almaty which is co-organized by The Institute of World Economy and Politics under the First Kazakhstan President Foundation (IWEP). The conference was concluded with a resolution. Recently Published Peace versus Justice: Negotiating Forward- and Backward-Looking Outcomes, edited by steering committee members I. William Zartman and Victor Kremenyuk, examines the desired and achievable mix between negotiation strategies that look backward to end current hostilities and those that look ahead to prevent their recurrence. Book details. The Summer 2004 issue (pdf) of the IIASA periodical Options focused on the results of the Processes of International Negotiation Network. In a set of articles, steering committee members discussed:
Other Recent PIN Books
The
Processes of International Negotiation Network is pleased to announce
that its bestselling classic International
Negotiations: Analysis, Approaches, Issues has been translated into
Chinese. Details. About the Network
Responsible for this page: Ariel Macaspac Penetrante |
|||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||
International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Schlossplatz 1
A-2361 Laxenburg, Austria Phone: (+43 2236) 807 0 Fax: (+43 2236) 71 313 Web: www.iiasa.ac.at Contact Us Copyright © 2009-2011 IIASA ZVR-Nr: 524808900 Disclaimer |