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Untying the Knot of War: A Bargaining Theory of International Crises
Clifton T Morgan
€ 108.09
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Description for Untying the Knot of War: A Bargaining Theory of International Crises
Hardcover. A formal theory of why some crises end in war Num Pages: 232 pages, Figures, tables. BIC Classification: GTF; GTJ; JPS; JW; LB. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 152 x 229. Weight in Grams: 570.
A formal theory of why some crises end in war
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
1994
Publisher
University of Michigan Press
Condition
New
Number of Pages
232
Place of Publication
Ann Arbor, United States
ISBN
9780472102778
SKU
V9780472102778
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
Reviews for Untying the Knot of War: A Bargaining Theory of International Crises
"This appealing book presents a collection of original models addressing whether, and how, an international crisis may turn into a war. . . . Untying the Knot of War is a solid introduction to what is bound to become an important and fruitful approach to crisis bargaining." —American Political Science Review
American Political Science Review
"Untying the Knot of War will challenge and inform both the casual reader and the serious researcher. . . . For students or scholars interested in the causes of war and conflict resolution, Morgan highlights the importance of crisis outcomes, bargaining, and the potentially critical role played by agenda setters and third parties." —Mershon International Studies Review
Mershon International Studies Review
Winner: American Political Science Association (APSA) 1996 Conflict Processes Section Award for Best Book on Conflict and Peace Studies
APSA Best Book on Conflict and Peace Studies
American Political Science Review
"Untying the Knot of War will challenge and inform both the casual reader and the serious researcher. . . . For students or scholars interested in the causes of war and conflict resolution, Morgan highlights the importance of crisis outcomes, bargaining, and the potentially critical role played by agenda setters and third parties." —Mershon International Studies Review
Mershon International Studies Review
Winner: American Political Science Association (APSA) 1996 Conflict Processes Section Award for Best Book on Conflict and Peace Studies
APSA Best Book on Conflict and Peace Studies