Neda A Zawahri
Biographic Data
| ID | 1418007 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neda A Zawahri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neda A |
| FAMILY NAME | Zawahri |
| SIGNATURE | ZAWAHRI N A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cleveland State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The effectiveness of treaty design in addressing water disputes
We examine the design features of treaties governing international rivers and empirically test their effectiveness in managing water disputes. We expect peaceful conflict management to be more successful and militarized conflict to be less likely in dyadic river claims when riparians share membership in treaties with mechanisms for river basin organizations, information exchange, monitoring, enforcement, and conflict resolution. To test our expec…
Facilitating Treaty Formation to Govern International Rivers: Facilitating Treaty Formation
An introduction is presented for a special section of articles about treaty formation, types of treaties negotiated such as those related to water rights, and conditions that facilitate treaty formation
Fragmented Governance of International Rivers: Negotiating Bilateral versus Multilateral Treaties1
Despite warnings of interstate conflict over shared water resources, states are reaching hundreds of treaties and agreements over their international rivers. We have extensive knowledge about the negotiations process of individual treaties, but there is a paucity of systematic analysis of the forces influencing treaty formation. In addition, the few quantitative studies examining the formation of agreements fail to consider the different factors …
Stabilising Iraq's Water Supply: What the Euphrates and Tigris rivers can learn from the Indus
The future stability of the young and relatively weak Iraqi government rests on its ability to provide basic public goods—water, food, and electricity—to its populace, which is related directly to stabilising the quality and quantity of its available water supply. Since 98% of Iraq's water comes from the Euphrates and Tigris rivers, both of which originate and flow through several countries before entering Iraq, stabilising the water supply becom…
Fragmented Governance of International Rivers: Negotiating Bilateral versus Multilateral Treaties1
Despite warnings of interstate conflict over shared water resources, states are reaching hundreds of treaties and agreements over their international rivers. We have extensive knowledge about the negotiations process of individual treaties, but there is a paucity of systematic analysis of the forces influencing treaty formation. In addition, the few quantitative studies examining the formation of agreements fail to consider the different factors …
The effectiveness of treaty design in addressing water disputes
We examine the design features of treaties governing international rivers and empirically test their effectiveness in managing water disputes. We expect peaceful conflict management to be more successful and militarized conflict to be less likely in dyadic river claims when riparians share membership in treaties with mechanisms for river basin organizations, information exchange, monitoring, enforcement, and conflict resolution. To test our expec…
Facilitating Treaty Formation to Govern International Rivers: Facilitating Treaty Formation
An introduction is presented for a special section of articles about treaty formation, types of treaties negotiated such as those related to water rights, and conditions that facilitate treaty formation
Stabilising Iraq's Water Supply: What the Euphrates and Tigris rivers can learn from the Indus
The future stability of the young and relatively weak Iraqi government rests on its ability to provide basic public goods—water, food, and electricity—to its populace, which is related directly to stabilising the quality and quantity of its available water supply. Since 98% of Iraq's water comes from the Euphrates and Tigris rivers, both of which originate and flow through several countries before entering Iraq, stabilising the water supply becom…
Stabilising Iraq's Water Supply: What the Euphrates and Tigris rivers can learn from the Indus
The future stability of the young and relatively weak Iraqi government rests on its ability to provide basic public goods—water, food, and electricity—to its populace, which is related directly to stabilising the quality and quantity of its available water supply. Since 98% of Iraq's water comes from the Euphrates and Tigris rivers, both of which originate and flow through several countries before entering Iraq, stabilising the water supply becom…
Facilitating Treaty Formation to Govern International Rivers: Facilitating Treaty Formation
An introduction is presented for a special section of articles about treaty formation, types of treaties negotiated such as those related to water rights, and conditions that facilitate treaty formation
Fragmented Governance of International Rivers: Negotiating Bilateral versus Multilateral Treaties1
Despite warnings of interstate conflict over shared water resources, states are reaching hundreds of treaties and agreements over their international rivers. We have extensive knowledge about the negotiations process of individual treaties, but there is a paucity of systematic analysis of the forces influencing treaty formation. In addition, the few quantitative studies examining the formation of agreements fail to consider the different factors …
The effectiveness of treaty design in addressing water disputes
We examine the design features of treaties governing international rivers and empirically test their effectiveness in managing water disputes. We expect peaceful conflict management to be more successful and militarized conflict to be less likely in dyadic river claims when riparians share membership in treaties with mechanisms for river basin organizations, information exchange, monitoring, enforcement, and conflict resolution. To test our expec…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Transboundary Water Resource Management (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Hydropower, Displacement, Environmental Impact (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Negotiation (3 works) · Treaty (3 works) · International trade (2 works) · International waters (2 works)