Cecilia Albin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 998609 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Cecilia Albin |
| NOMBRES | Cecilia |
| APELLIDO | Albin |
| FIRMA | ALBIN C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 63 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Negotiating Justice
This special issue of International Negotiation explores how justice is, and may best be, negotiated when parties adhere to conflicting notions of what it means and requires. “Conflicting notions” refer to the endorsement of different principles or to conflicting interpretations of how the same justice principle is to be applied. It may also involve some party’s adhering to a justice principle, while its counterpart endorses criteria other than j…
The Many Faces of Justice in International Negotiations
There are a wide range of roles and effects that justice can have in negotiations at the international level. It can be a source of conflict and trigger for negotiation, a referent guiding negotiations, a subject of negotiation, a tool to reach effective agreements, and a tactical tool. Justice can assume any or several of these roles in any one negotiation. This article looks at justice as a lens through which to understand what drives negotiati…
Bargaining over Weapons
This article explores the relationship between justice and effectiveness in bilateral and multilateral arms control negotiations. A set of hypotheses, derived from earlier research about the impacts of procedural and distributive justice on negotiation outcomes is evaluated. The sample consists of twenty cases, ten bilateral and ten multilateral. The results of statistical analyses show strong effects of procedural justice on the effectiveness of…
Procedures matter
International negotiators have faced repeated stalemates in a number of significant areas. Justice issues are at the heart of the matter in many cases, as vividly illustrated by trade negotiations, particularly at the multilateral level. Yet, issues of justice have received limited attention in research on trade negotiation. This article asks: do trade negotiators who take justice principles into account arrive at more effective agreements? Speci…
Setting the Table for Success – or Failure? Agenda Management in the WTO
How does the agenda management process influence the effectiveness of multilateral trade talks in the World Trade Organization (WTO)? How can the all-important agenda be shaped so as to enhance the prospects of an agreement being reached? How the agenda is managed directly affects the negotiation process which follows and the eventual outcome. Yet researchers have paid little attention to the particular dynamics and challenges of agenda managemen…
Improving the Effectiveness of Multilateral Trade Negotiations
This special issue of International Negotiation explores from different perspectives how multilateral trade negotiations, primarily within the World Trade Organization (WTO), can become more effective. The challenges associated with this task have grown, as the parties and issues involved in such talks have increased in number and diversity. The specific topics addressed include the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and domestic-level…
Equality Matters
This article explores relationships between procedural justice (PJ) in the negotiation process, distributive justice (DJ) in the terms of negotiated agreements, and their durability in cases of civil war. Adherence to PJ principles was found to correlate strongly with agreements based specifically on the DJ principle of equality. Agreements were also found to be more durable when based on equality, but not when based on other DJ principles. The e…
Distributive justice and the durability of peace agreements
This study explores the relationship between principles of distributive justice (DJ) and the durability of negotiated agreements. Sixteen peace agreements negotiated during the early 1990s were coded for the centrality of each of four principles of DJ – equality, proportionality, compensation, and need – to the core terms of the agreement. The agreements were also assessed on scales of implementation and durability over a five-year period. Anothe…
Peace vs. Justice — and Beyond
Using negotiation to promote legitimacy
How can negotiations be conducted to promote the legitimacy of international institutions such as the World Trade Organization (WTO)? Can negotiation procedures be designed so as to strengthen the WTO as an institution and the agreements it concludes? One reason for which the legitimacy of the organization is being questioned is its decision-making—especially negotiation—procedures. These have contributed significantly to recent setbacks in WTO t…
Explaining Conflict Transformation
How can intractable conflicts become negotiable after decades of bloodshed and disagreement? The question is addressed using two lenses—one conceptual, the so-called conflict transformation approach set out in the research literature, and one empirical, the Israeli–Palestinian conflict over Jerusalem. The article discusses turning points in the transformation of Jerusalem from an intractable dispute to an intensively negotiated issue with the con…
Negotiating international cooperation
Global public goods (GPGs) are vital to human welfare and security worldwide. Yet often they suffer from under-provision and free-riding, and are not accessible or beneficial to everyone. They illustrate starkly problems of collective action. This article examines multilateral negotiations in which countries seek agreement on the terms for collaboration in providing GPGs. It argues that common obstacles to an effective agreement concern justice a…
Securing the peace of Jerusalem
For a long time the intractable nature of the Jerusalem problem ensured that it was persistently swept under the rug in Middle East peace negotiations. Indeed, the widespread belief has been that the dispute over the city’s future political status cannot be settled until most other issues in the Israeli–Arab conflict have been resolved. Under the terms of the Oslo Declaration of Principles signed in September 1993, Israel and the Palestine Libera…
Negotiating Intractable Conflicts
The dispute over the political status of Jerusalem has commonly been regarded as one of those `unresolvable' conflicts which illustrate the limits to international negotiation—problems which cannot be negotiated successfully because the parties' positions are too rigid or extreme to offer a basis for compromise and reconciliation. Under the terms of the Oslo Accords concluded between Israel and the PLO in September 1993, this most emotionally exp…
Elusive peace
Journal Article Elusive peace: negotiating an end to civil wars Get access Elusive peace: negotiating an end to civil wars. Edited by I. William Zartman. Washington DC: Brookings. 1995. 393pp. Index. £33.50; ISBN 0 8157 9704 4. Pb.: ,£14.75; ISBN 0 8157 9703 6. Cecilia Albin Cecilia Albin 1University of Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 72, Issue 3, July 1996, Pages 56…
Cooperative security
Journal Article Cooperative security: reducing Third World wars Get access Cooperative security: reducing Third World wars. Edited by I. William Zartmanand Victor A. Kremenyuk. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press. 1995. 376pp. Index. $39.95; ISBN 0 8156 2647 9. Pb.: $16.95;ISBN 0 8156 0305 3. Cecilia Albin Cecilia Albin 1Newnham College, University of Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Internati…
Collapsed states
Journal Article Collapsed states: the disintegration and restoration of legitimate authority Get access Collapsed states: the disintegration and restoration of legitimate authority. Edited by I. William Zartman. Boulder, CO, London: Lynne Rienner. 1995. 301pp. Index. £49.95; ISBN 1 555 87578 1. Pb.: £22.95; ISBN 1 555 87560 2. Cecilia Albin Cecilia Albin 1University of Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sch…
To rule Jerusalem
Rethinking justice and fairness
A major problem in managing and ultimately resolving many environmental issues, transboundary and global in particular, is how to tackle the fundamental questions of distributive justice and fairness involved. Little systematic reflection and research have been devoted to these issues. The problem of acid rain is a prime example. Strategies to abate acid rain must, among other requirements, be viewed as fair and just if they are to be politically…
The Global Security Challenge to Negotiation
This article assesses the mismatch between conventional notions of negotiation and the types of approaches likely to help reduce global security threats. A serious way in which global security problems challenge traditional negotiation analysis concerns questions of justice and fairness, which underlie the major issues discussed in other contributions to this volume. Confronting these questions is imperative for both practical and ethical reasons…
Equality Matters
This article explores relationships between procedural justice (PJ) in the negotiation process, distributive justice (DJ) in the terms of negotiated agreements, and their durability in cases of civil war. Adherence to PJ principles was found to correlate strongly with agreements based specifically on the DJ principle of equality. Agreements were also found to be more durable when based on equality, but not when based on other DJ principles. The e…
Distributive justice and the durability of peace agreements
This study explores the relationship between principles of distributive justice (DJ) and the durability of negotiated agreements. Sixteen peace agreements negotiated during the early 1990s were coded for the centrality of each of four principles of DJ – equality, proportionality, compensation, and need – to the core terms of the agreement. The agreements were also assessed on scales of implementation and durability over a five-year period. Anothe…
The Many Faces of Justice in International Negotiations
There are a wide range of roles and effects that justice can have in negotiations at the international level. It can be a source of conflict and trigger for negotiation, a referent guiding negotiations, a subject of negotiation, a tool to reach effective agreements, and a tactical tool. Justice can assume any or several of these roles in any one negotiation. This article looks at justice as a lens through which to understand what drives negotiati…
Setting the Table for Success – or Failure? Agenda Management in the WTO
How does the agenda management process influence the effectiveness of multilateral trade talks in the World Trade Organization (WTO)? How can the all-important agenda be shaped so as to enhance the prospects of an agreement being reached? How the agenda is managed directly affects the negotiation process which follows and the eventual outcome. Yet researchers have paid little attention to the particular dynamics and challenges of agenda managemen…
Rethinking justice and fairness
A major problem in managing and ultimately resolving many environmental issues, transboundary and global in particular, is how to tackle the fundamental questions of distributive justice and fairness involved. Little systematic reflection and research have been devoted to these issues. The problem of acid rain is a prime example. Strategies to abate acid rain must, among other requirements, be viewed as fair and just if they are to be politically…
Procedures matter
International negotiators have faced repeated stalemates in a number of significant areas. Justice issues are at the heart of the matter in many cases, as vividly illustrated by trade negotiations, particularly at the multilateral level. Yet, issues of justice have received limited attention in research on trade negotiation. This article asks: do trade negotiators who take justice principles into account arrive at more effective agreements? Speci…
Negotiating international cooperation
Global public goods (GPGs) are vital to human welfare and security worldwide. Yet often they suffer from under-provision and free-riding, and are not accessible or beneficial to everyone. They illustrate starkly problems of collective action. This article examines multilateral negotiations in which countries seek agreement on the terms for collaboration in providing GPGs. It argues that common obstacles to an effective agreement concern justice a…
Bargaining over Weapons
This article explores the relationship between justice and effectiveness in bilateral and multilateral arms control negotiations. A set of hypotheses, derived from earlier research about the impacts of procedural and distributive justice on negotiation outcomes is evaluated. The sample consists of twenty cases, ten bilateral and ten multilateral. The results of statistical analyses show strong effects of procedural justice on the effectiveness of…
Using negotiation to promote legitimacy
How can negotiations be conducted to promote the legitimacy of international institutions such as the World Trade Organization (WTO)? Can negotiation procedures be designed so as to strengthen the WTO as an institution and the agreements it concludes? One reason for which the legitimacy of the organization is being questioned is its decision-making—especially negotiation—procedures. These have contributed significantly to recent setbacks in WTO t…
Explaining Conflict Transformation
How can intractable conflicts become negotiable after decades of bloodshed and disagreement? The question is addressed using two lenses—one conceptual, the so-called conflict transformation approach set out in the research literature, and one empirical, the Israeli–Palestinian conflict over Jerusalem. The article discusses turning points in the transformation of Jerusalem from an intractable dispute to an intensively negotiated issue with the con…
Negotiating Intractable Conflicts
The dispute over the political status of Jerusalem has commonly been regarded as one of those `unresolvable' conflicts which illustrate the limits to international negotiation—problems which cannot be negotiated successfully because the parties' positions are too rigid or extreme to offer a basis for compromise and reconciliation. Under the terms of the Oslo Accords concluded between Israel and the PLO in September 1993, this most emotionally exp…
Improving the Effectiveness of Multilateral Trade Negotiations
This special issue of International Negotiation explores from different perspectives how multilateral trade negotiations, primarily within the World Trade Organization (WTO), can become more effective. The challenges associated with this task have grown, as the parties and issues involved in such talks have increased in number and diversity. The specific topics addressed include the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and domestic-level…
Rethinking justice and fairness
A major problem in managing and ultimately resolving many environmental issues, transboundary and global in particular, is how to tackle the fundamental questions of distributive justice and fairness involved. Little systematic reflection and research have been devoted to these issues. The problem of acid rain is a prime example. Strategies to abate acid rain must, among other requirements, be viewed as fair and just if they are to be politically…
The Global Security Challenge to Negotiation
This article assesses the mismatch between conventional notions of negotiation and the types of approaches likely to help reduce global security threats. A serious way in which global security problems challenge traditional negotiation analysis concerns questions of justice and fairness, which underlie the major issues discussed in other contributions to this volume. Confronting these questions is imperative for both practical and ethical reasons…
Elusive peace
Journal Article Elusive peace: negotiating an end to civil wars Get access Elusive peace: negotiating an end to civil wars. Edited by I. William Zartman. Washington DC: Brookings. 1995. 393pp. Index. £33.50; ISBN 0 8157 9704 4. Pb.: ,£14.75; ISBN 0 8157 9703 6. Cecilia Albin Cecilia Albin 1University of Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 72, Issue 3, July 1996, Pages 56…
Cooperative security
Journal Article Cooperative security: reducing Third World wars Get access Cooperative security: reducing Third World wars. Edited by I. William Zartmanand Victor A. Kremenyuk. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press. 1995. 376pp. Index. $39.95; ISBN 0 8156 2647 9. Pb.: $16.95;ISBN 0 8156 0305 3. Cecilia Albin Cecilia Albin 1Newnham College, University of Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Internati…
Collapsed states
Journal Article Collapsed states: the disintegration and restoration of legitimate authority Get access Collapsed states: the disintegration and restoration of legitimate authority. Edited by I. William Zartman. Boulder, CO, London: Lynne Rienner. 1995. 301pp. Index. £49.95; ISBN 1 555 87578 1. Pb.: £22.95; ISBN 1 555 87560 2. Cecilia Albin Cecilia Albin 1University of Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sch…
To rule Jerusalem
Securing the peace of Jerusalem
For a long time the intractable nature of the Jerusalem problem ensured that it was persistently swept under the rug in Middle East peace negotiations. Indeed, the widespread belief has been that the dispute over the city’s future political status cannot be settled until most other issues in the Israeli–Arab conflict have been resolved. Under the terms of the Oslo Declaration of Principles signed in September 1993, Israel and the Palestine Libera…
Negotiating Intractable Conflicts
The dispute over the political status of Jerusalem has commonly been regarded as one of those `unresolvable' conflicts which illustrate the limits to international negotiation—problems which cannot be negotiated successfully because the parties' positions are too rigid or extreme to offer a basis for compromise and reconciliation. Under the terms of the Oslo Accords concluded between Israel and the PLO in September 1993, this most emotionally exp…
Negotiating international cooperation
Global public goods (GPGs) are vital to human welfare and security worldwide. Yet often they suffer from under-provision and free-riding, and are not accessible or beneficial to everyone. They illustrate starkly problems of collective action. This article examines multilateral negotiations in which countries seek agreement on the terms for collaboration in providing GPGs. It argues that common obstacles to an effective agreement concern justice a…
Explaining Conflict Transformation
How can intractable conflicts become negotiable after decades of bloodshed and disagreement? The question is addressed using two lenses—one conceptual, the so-called conflict transformation approach set out in the research literature, and one empirical, the Israeli–Palestinian conflict over Jerusalem. The article discusses turning points in the transformation of Jerusalem from an intractable dispute to an intensively negotiated issue with the con…
Using negotiation to promote legitimacy
How can negotiations be conducted to promote the legitimacy of international institutions such as the World Trade Organization (WTO)? Can negotiation procedures be designed so as to strengthen the WTO as an institution and the agreements it concludes? One reason for which the legitimacy of the organization is being questioned is its decision-making—especially negotiation—procedures. These have contributed significantly to recent setbacks in WTO t…
Peace vs. Justice — and Beyond
Distributive justice and the durability of peace agreements
This study explores the relationship between principles of distributive justice (DJ) and the durability of negotiated agreements. Sixteen peace agreements negotiated during the early 1990s were coded for the centrality of each of four principles of DJ – equality, proportionality, compensation, and need – to the core terms of the agreement. The agreements were also assessed on scales of implementation and durability over a five-year period. Anothe…
Setting the Table for Success – or Failure? Agenda Management in the WTO
How does the agenda management process influence the effectiveness of multilateral trade talks in the World Trade Organization (WTO)? How can the all-important agenda be shaped so as to enhance the prospects of an agreement being reached? How the agenda is managed directly affects the negotiation process which follows and the eventual outcome. Yet researchers have paid little attention to the particular dynamics and challenges of agenda managemen…
Improving the Effectiveness of Multilateral Trade Negotiations
This special issue of International Negotiation explores from different perspectives how multilateral trade negotiations, primarily within the World Trade Organization (WTO), can become more effective. The challenges associated with this task have grown, as the parties and issues involved in such talks have increased in number and diversity. The specific topics addressed include the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and domestic-level…
Equality Matters
This article explores relationships between procedural justice (PJ) in the negotiation process, distributive justice (DJ) in the terms of negotiated agreements, and their durability in cases of civil war. Adherence to PJ principles was found to correlate strongly with agreements based specifically on the DJ principle of equality. Agreements were also found to be more durable when based on equality, but not when based on other DJ principles. The e…
Bargaining over Weapons
This article explores the relationship between justice and effectiveness in bilateral and multilateral arms control negotiations. A set of hypotheses, derived from earlier research about the impacts of procedural and distributive justice on negotiation outcomes is evaluated. The sample consists of twenty cases, ten bilateral and ten multilateral. The results of statistical analyses show strong effects of procedural justice on the effectiveness of…
Procedures matter
International negotiators have faced repeated stalemates in a number of significant areas. Justice issues are at the heart of the matter in many cases, as vividly illustrated by trade negotiations, particularly at the multilateral level. Yet, issues of justice have received limited attention in research on trade negotiation. This article asks: do trade negotiators who take justice principles into account arrive at more effective agreements? Speci…
The Many Faces of Justice in International Negotiations
There are a wide range of roles and effects that justice can have in negotiations at the international level. It can be a source of conflict and trigger for negotiation, a referent guiding negotiations, a subject of negotiation, a tool to reach effective agreements, and a tactical tool. Justice can assume any or several of these roles in any one negotiation. This article looks at justice as a lens through which to understand what drives negotiati…
Negotiating Justice
This special issue of International Negotiation explores how justice is, and may best be, negotiated when parties adhere to conflicting notions of what it means and requires. “Conflicting notions” refer to the endorsement of different principles or to conflicting interpretations of how the same justice principle is to be applied. It may also involve some party’s adhering to a justice principle, while its counterpart endorses criteria other than j…
Political science (19 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Negotiation (14 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Economic Justice (10 obras) · Law and economics (8 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras)