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Pfetsch Pfetsch

Biographic Data

ID6700641
NAMEPfetsch Pfetsch
GIVEN NAMESPfetsch
FAMILY NAMEPfetsch
SIGNATUREPFETSCH P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Geneva
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX2
  • Symmetry and Asymmetry in International Negotiations

    Landau Landau, Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2000•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    The properties of symmetry and asymmetry among negotiating partners can influence the process and outcomes of a negotiation in four major ways. First, they describe the relative potential strengths and power of the negotiating parties and, as such, not only indicate differences and similarities that exist between the negotiating partners, but also determine the process. Second, even asymmetric parties seek to find equality through the process of …

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Lodge Lodge, Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998•Cited by: 1

    No Abstract

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998

    No Abstract

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998•Cited by: 5

    Negotiations are central to the functioning and dynamic development of the European Union. Historically, force, equilibrium or hegemony have underscored regional integration schemes in Europe, but, in contrast, the European Union is a voluntarily agreed arrangement of sovereign or semi-sovereign states that solve their conflicts by means of non-coercive negotiations. Due to its complex structure, the EU encourages the formation of networks, and n…

  • Symmetry and Asymmetry in International Negotiations

    Landau Landau, Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2000•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    The properties of symmetry and asymmetry among negotiating partners can influence the process and outcomes of a negotiation in four major ways. First, they describe the relative potential strengths and power of the negotiating parties and, as such, not only indicate differences and similarities that exist between the negotiating partners, but also determine the process. Second, even asymmetric parties seek to find equality through the process of …

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998•Cited by: 5

    Negotiations are central to the functioning and dynamic development of the European Union. Historically, force, equilibrium or hegemony have underscored regional integration schemes in Europe, but, in contrast, the European Union is a voluntarily agreed arrangement of sovereign or semi-sovereign states that solve their conflicts by means of non-coercive negotiations. Due to its complex structure, the EU encourages the formation of networks, and n…

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Lodge Lodge, Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998•Cited by: 1

    No Abstract

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Lodge Lodge, Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998•Cited by: 1

    No Abstract

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998

    No Abstract

  • Negotiating the European Union

    Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•1998•Cited by: 5

    Negotiations are central to the functioning and dynamic development of the European Union. Historically, force, equilibrium or hegemony have underscored regional integration schemes in Europe, but, in contrast, the European Union is a voluntarily agreed arrangement of sovereign or semi-sovereign states that solve their conflicts by means of non-coercive negotiations. Due to its complex structure, the EU encourages the formation of networks, and n…

  • Symmetry and Asymmetry in International Negotiations

    Landau Landau, Pfetsch Pfetsch•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2000•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    The properties of symmetry and asymmetry among negotiating partners can influence the process and outcomes of a negotiation in four major ways. First, they describe the relative potential strengths and power of the negotiating parties and, as such, not only indicate differences and similarities that exist between the negotiating partners, but also determine the process. Second, even asymmetric parties seek to find equality through the process of …

Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Negotiation (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · European union (3 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works) · International relations (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Politics (3 works)

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