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When governments of countries involved in territorial or maritime disputes choose to pursue peaceful resolution, there is great uncertainty about whether they can resolve the disputes in their favor. Governments need to decide which path to take in peaceful resolution--bilateral negotiations, mediation, arbitration, or adjudication. The authors argue that two major factors can influence this decision--past experience with specific resolution methods and the relationship between domestic and international law for the countries involved in the disputes. Governments also need to reduce…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
When governments of countries involved in territorial or maritime disputes choose to pursue peaceful resolution, there is great uncertainty about whether they can resolve the disputes in their favor. Governments need to decide which path to take in peaceful resolution--bilateral negotiations, mediation, arbitration, or adjudication. The authors argue that two major factors can influence this decision--past experience with specific resolution methods and the relationship between domestic and international law for the countries involved in the disputes. Governments also need to reduce uncertainty about winning and losing by framing their claims in certain ways and shaping the procedures of the resolution process to garner more control with the process.
Autorenporträt
Emilia Justyna Powell, PhD is Professor of Political Science and Concurrent Professor of Law at the University of Notre Dame. She has written extensively on international law, international dispute resolution, and the Islamic legal tradition. Krista E. Wiegand, PhD is Director of Global Security at the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy and Professor of Political Science at the University of Tennessee. Wiegand specializes in international conflict management and political violence, territorial and maritime disputes, mediation, rebel group violence, and East Asian security.