Suchergebnisse

Papers presented at a conference devoted to the applications of game theory to negotiations, held under the auspices of the Institute for defense analyses, at Princeton university, Princeton, N.J., Oct. 7, 1961.

In the nineteenth century, one of the essential conditions for obtaining recognition of the sovereignty of a state by the international community was the ability to maintain internal order and guarantee the lives and property of foreign nationals. Justice then becomes a major political element and the case of Spanish-Mexican relations is particularly significant. For Mexico, the aim is to preserve national independence, avoid military intervention and integrate into the international system. For Spain, it seeks to assert its status as a major power with the capacity to intervene in defence of its citizens and to obtain the necessary reparations. This work is then structured around three issues: the debt and financial claims of the Spaniards, the punishment of those guilty of the murders of Spaniards and the negotiation of an extradition treaty for offenders and deserters. ; International audience In the nineteenth century one of the key conditions for recognition of sovereignity of a state by the international community was the ability to maintain order and ensure the lives and properties of nationals abroad. Justice, then, becomes a political element of the first order and the case of Spanish-Mexican relations is particularly significant. For Mexico, it is to preserve national independence, to avoid a military intervention and to integrate into the international system. For Spain, it is asserting its status as a great power with the ability to speak in defense of its citizens and to obtain the necessary repairs. This work is structured so on three issues: debt and financial claims of the Spaniards, the punishment of those guilty of the murders of Spaniards and the negotiation of a treaty on extradition of criminals and deserters. ; In the nineteenth century, one of the essential conditions for obtaining recognition of the sovereignty of a state by the international community was the ability to maintain internal order and guarantee the lives and property of foreign nationals. Justice then becomes a major ...

WITHIN THE COMMUNITY OF ACADEMIC STUDENTS OF INTERNATIONAL POLITICS TODAY THERE IS A DEEP EPISTEMOLOGICAL RIFT OVER THE EXTENT TO AND WAYS IN WHICH THEY CAN KNOW THEIR SUBJECT. THE AUTHOR DISCUSSES MARTIN HOLLIS AND STEVE SMITH'S BOOK, "EXPLAINING AND UNDERSTANDING INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS." AGAINST HOLLIS AND SMITH, HE ARGUES THAT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EXPLANATION AND UNDERSTANDING SHOULD BE SEEN AS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWO KINDS OF QUESTIONS, CAUSAL AND CONSTITUTIVE, WHICH ARE ROUTINELY ASKED IN BOTH NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.