Marieke Kleiboer
Biographic Data
| ID | 2292986 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marieke Kleiboer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marieke |
| FAMILY NAME | Kleiboer |
| SIGNATURE | KLEIBOER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leyden Institute for Law and Public Policy, University of Leyden |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 123 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Internationalization of Domestic Conflict: The Role of the UN Security Council
In recent years, the UN Security Council has increasingly been involved in domestic conflicts. To explain this development, two lines of arguments have been used most often, both referring to the end of the Cold War. The first line of argument holds that the collapse of the Soviet Union has led to more domestic conflicts that manifest themselves at the international level, and the UN has simply responded to that growing problem. In the second lin…
Understanding Success and Failure of International Mediation
This article presents and assesses the state of the art in research on the course and outcomes of international mediation. The review consists of three parts. First, the elusive notion of mediation success is addressed. Second, the key contextual and process factors thought to explain international mediation outcomes are discussed. The final part raises a number of problems with current theorizing, and a plea is made for a more fundamental reflec…
Time to Talk: Multiple Perspectives on Timing of International Mediation
A crucial set of timing issues in international conflict management pertains to the moment and mode of entry to the conflict by a third party. Current middle-range theories on timing of third-party intervention focus on the identification of `ripe moments' in the evolution of a conflict when it can be most successfully dealt with by mediation. In contrast, it will be argued in this paper that one cannot treat time as an independent variable in in…
Ripeness of Conflict: A Fruitful Notion
The theories of Zartman, Haass and Stedman focus on the notion of ripeness of conflict. In their view, conflict resolution depends above all on the identification of a ripe moment in the course of a conflict. This is the only time a third party has any chance to succeed. This essay seeks to provide an answer to the question whether the idea of ripeness is a fruitful notion in the discussion of third-party intervention. In doing so, the empirical …
Understanding Success and Failure of International Mediation
This article presents and assesses the state of the art in research on the course and outcomes of international mediation. The review consists of three parts. First, the elusive notion of mediation success is addressed. Second, the key contextual and process factors thought to explain international mediation outcomes are discussed. The final part raises a number of problems with current theorizing, and a plea is made for a more fundamental reflec…
Ripeness of Conflict: A Fruitful Notion
The theories of Zartman, Haass and Stedman focus on the notion of ripeness of conflict. In their view, conflict resolution depends above all on the identification of a ripe moment in the course of a conflict. This is the only time a third party has any chance to succeed. This essay seeks to provide an answer to the question whether the idea of ripeness is a fruitful notion in the discussion of third-party intervention. In doing so, the empirical …
Time to Talk: Multiple Perspectives on Timing of International Mediation
A crucial set of timing issues in international conflict management pertains to the moment and mode of entry to the conflict by a third party. Current middle-range theories on timing of third-party intervention focus on the identification of `ripe moments' in the evolution of a conflict when it can be most successfully dealt with by mediation. In contrast, it will be argued in this paper that one cannot treat time as an independent variable in in…
Ripeness of Conflict: A Fruitful Notion
The theories of Zartman, Haass and Stedman focus on the notion of ripeness of conflict. In their view, conflict resolution depends above all on the identification of a ripe moment in the course of a conflict. This is the only time a third party has any chance to succeed. This essay seeks to provide an answer to the question whether the idea of ripeness is a fruitful notion in the discussion of third-party intervention. In doing so, the empirical …
Time to Talk: Multiple Perspectives on Timing of International Mediation
A crucial set of timing issues in international conflict management pertains to the moment and mode of entry to the conflict by a third party. Current middle-range theories on timing of third-party intervention focus on the identification of `ripe moments' in the evolution of a conflict when it can be most successfully dealt with by mediation. In contrast, it will be argued in this paper that one cannot treat time as an independent variable in in…
The Internationalization of Domestic Conflict: The Role of the UN Security Council
In recent years, the UN Security Council has increasingly been involved in domestic conflicts. To explain this development, two lines of arguments have been used most often, both referring to the end of the Cold War. The first line of argument holds that the collapse of the Soviet Union has led to more domestic conflicts that manifest themselves at the international level, and the UN has simply responded to that growing problem. In the second lin…
Understanding Success and Failure of International Mediation
This article presents and assesses the state of the art in research on the course and outcomes of international mediation. The review consists of three parts. First, the elusive notion of mediation success is addressed. Second, the key contextual and process factors thought to explain international mediation outcomes are discussed. The final part raises a number of problems with current theorizing, and a plea is made for a more fundamental reflec…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Argument (complex analysis (2 works)