Daniel Frei
Biographic Data
| ID | 1208792 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Frei |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Frei |
| SIGNATURE | FREI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Zurich |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-3191-7140 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Die Organisation der Vereinten Nationen (UNO)
VRÜ Verfassung und Recht in Übersee , Seite 71 - 72
Handbook of Foreign Policy Analysis: Methods for Practical Application in Foreign Policy Planning, Strategic Planning and Business Risk Assessment
International Humanitarian Law and Arms Control
For almost two decades, the International Red Cross Movement has been engaged in a continuing process of self-examination regarding its contribution to peace and disarmament. At the same time, public attention is being focused on, and sometimes even captivated by, various bilateral and multilateral efforts to achieve progress in nuclear and non-nuclear arms control in fields such as the reduction of strategic and intermediate-range nuclear weapon…
Reassessing East‐West relations: A Macroquantitative analysis of trends, premises and consequences of east‐west cooperation and conflict
Since the Geneva, Reykjavik, and Washington summits, East‐West relations are generally expected to improve rapidly. Such expectations are usually based on theoretical assumptions regarding causes and effects of detente. Eight hypotheses, most of them very central ones, are discussed and tested empirically by using time‐series data for the 1960–84 period. It appears that the move toward a strategic balance is not necessarily conducive to improved …
Die Mängel der Abschreckung: Lassen sie sich beheben
The strategy of deterrence suffers from at least 8 deficiencies: 1. The deterrence threat may be underestimated or overestimated. 2. The efficacy of deterrence is conditioned by o variety of factors. 3. Deterrence is highly questionable inasmuch as it represents the principle of revenge. 4. Deterrence may lead to self-deterrence. 5. Extended deterrence may have a low degree of credibility. 6. The stability of the deterrence system is constantly j…
Origins of Containment: A Psychological Explanation
Dynamic Models of International Conflict
Brings together the best minds of the time in mathematical modeling of conflict dynamics to show that international conflict is an ever-evolving process
Perceived Images: U.S. and Soviet Assumptions and Perceptions in Disarmament
Empathy in Conflict Management
In thinking about international conflict management, most authors concentrate on suggesting ways to improve it and on evolving new techniques of conflict resolution. It may, however, be wise not to proceed quite so quickly, but to ask a different question first: why does conflict management so often fail? More often than not efforts to solve a conflict wither just when they are needed most; or no appropriate approach can be found at all, even tho…
The decline of “Détente”: Some results of a content analytical investigation into the perceptual origins of the crisis of East‐West relations∗
(1983). The decline of “Detente”: Some results of a content analytical investigation into the perceptual origins of the crisis of East‐West relations. International Interactions: Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 369-391
Peace Research in Switzerland — Past and Present
Conflict reduction by mutual disengagement
This study attempts to discover what variables, if any, will induce opponents to cooperate. The author isolated 12 independent variables and grouped the first five together in his refined model as variable 6. The remaining variables are: worthlessness, supervision, conspicuousness, previous neutralization, absence of internal segmentation, military potential, and tradition as a neutral. Analysis was limited to bivariate relationships between the …
The Regulation of Warfare: A Paradigm for the Legal Approach To the Control of International Conflict
The regulation of warfare as envisaged by the Hague and Geneva Conventions may be seen as a paradigm for the legal control of international conflict in general. This article suggests two complementary theoretical frameworks to explain the creation and application of norms regarding restraints in war: (a) a framework based on the theory of bargaining and (b) a framework based on the theory of integration. Each framework is described by a set of in…
Switzerland and the Eec: Facts and Trends
Reassessing East‐West relations: A Macroquantitative analysis of trends, premises and consequences of east‐west cooperation and conflict
Since the Geneva, Reykjavik, and Washington summits, East‐West relations are generally expected to improve rapidly. Such expectations are usually based on theoretical assumptions regarding causes and effects of detente. Eight hypotheses, most of them very central ones, are discussed and tested empirically by using time‐series data for the 1960–84 period. It appears that the move toward a strategic balance is not necessarily conducive to improved …
International Humanitarian Law and Arms Control
For almost two decades, the International Red Cross Movement has been engaged in a continuing process of self-examination regarding its contribution to peace and disarmament. At the same time, public attention is being focused on, and sometimes even captivated by, various bilateral and multilateral efforts to achieve progress in nuclear and non-nuclear arms control in fields such as the reduction of strategic and intermediate-range nuclear weapon…
The Regulation of Warfare: A Paradigm for the Legal Approach To the Control of International Conflict
The regulation of warfare as envisaged by the Hague and Geneva Conventions may be seen as a paradigm for the legal control of international conflict in general. This article suggests two complementary theoretical frameworks to explain the creation and application of norms regarding restraints in war: (a) a framework based on the theory of bargaining and (b) a framework based on the theory of integration. Each framework is described by a set of in…
Origins of Containment: A Psychological Explanation
Empathy in Conflict Management
In thinking about international conflict management, most authors concentrate on suggesting ways to improve it and on evolving new techniques of conflict resolution. It may, however, be wise not to proceed quite so quickly, but to ask a different question first: why does conflict management so often fail? More often than not efforts to solve a conflict wither just when they are needed most; or no appropriate approach can be found at all, even tho…
Switzerland and the Eec: Facts and Trends
Conflict reduction by mutual disengagement
This study attempts to discover what variables, if any, will induce opponents to cooperate. The author isolated 12 independent variables and grouped the first five together in his refined model as variable 6. The remaining variables are: worthlessness, supervision, conspicuousness, previous neutralization, absence of internal segmentation, military potential, and tradition as a neutral. Analysis was limited to bivariate relationships between the …
The Regulation of Warfare: A Paradigm for the Legal Approach To the Control of International Conflict
The regulation of warfare as envisaged by the Hague and Geneva Conventions may be seen as a paradigm for the legal control of international conflict in general. This article suggests two complementary theoretical frameworks to explain the creation and application of norms regarding restraints in war: (a) a framework based on the theory of bargaining and (b) a framework based on the theory of integration. Each framework is described by a set of in…
Peace Research in Switzerland — Past and Present
The decline of “Détente”: Some results of a content analytical investigation into the perceptual origins of the crisis of East‐West relations∗
(1983). The decline of “Detente”: Some results of a content analytical investigation into the perceptual origins of the crisis of East‐West relations. International Interactions: Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 369-391
Empathy in Conflict Management
In thinking about international conflict management, most authors concentrate on suggesting ways to improve it and on evolving new techniques of conflict resolution. It may, however, be wise not to proceed quite so quickly, but to ask a different question first: why does conflict management so often fail? More often than not efforts to solve a conflict wither just when they are needed most; or no appropriate approach can be found at all, even tho…
Dynamic Models of International Conflict
Brings together the best minds of the time in mathematical modeling of conflict dynamics to show that international conflict is an ever-evolving process
Perceived Images: U.S. and Soviet Assumptions and Perceptions in Disarmament
Die Mängel der Abschreckung: Lassen sie sich beheben
The strategy of deterrence suffers from at least 8 deficiencies: 1. The deterrence threat may be underestimated or overestimated. 2. The efficacy of deterrence is conditioned by o variety of factors. 3. Deterrence is highly questionable inasmuch as it represents the principle of revenge. 4. Deterrence may lead to self-deterrence. 5. Extended deterrence may have a low degree of credibility. 6. The stability of the deterrence system is constantly j…
Origins of Containment: A Psychological Explanation
International Humanitarian Law and Arms Control
For almost two decades, the International Red Cross Movement has been engaged in a continuing process of self-examination regarding its contribution to peace and disarmament. At the same time, public attention is being focused on, and sometimes even captivated by, various bilateral and multilateral efforts to achieve progress in nuclear and non-nuclear arms control in fields such as the reduction of strategic and intermediate-range nuclear weapon…
Reassessing East‐West relations: A Macroquantitative analysis of trends, premises and consequences of east‐west cooperation and conflict
Since the Geneva, Reykjavik, and Washington summits, East‐West relations are generally expected to improve rapidly. Such expectations are usually based on theoretical assumptions regarding causes and effects of detente. Eight hypotheses, most of them very central ones, are discussed and tested empirically by using time‐series data for the 1960–84 period. It appears that the move toward a strategic balance is not necessarily conducive to improved …
Handbook of Foreign Policy Analysis: Methods for Practical Application in Foreign Policy Planning, Strategic Planning and Business Risk Assessment
Die Organisation der Vereinten Nationen (UNO)
VRÜ Verfassung und Recht in Übersee , Seite 71 - 72
Political science (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Disarmament (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works)