Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on How Far Do Models Of Cooperation And Bargaining Alter Our Understanding Of Potential For Cooperation Between States?. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper looks at the way in which looking and applying different models of cooperation may increase the understanding of the way that different states may negotiate and cooperate with each other. The bibliography cites 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEmodelcoop.doc
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
between states takes place. There are a number of different approaches which can be seen, one approach can be seen with Richardsons Arms Race model which may be used as
a conflict cooperation model, which effectually looked at the way in which cooperation may be seen as viable and desirable as a result in the context budgets (Goldstein and Pevehouse,
2009). This model is expressed as an equation, and puts forward the argument that the way war and defence may be seen can be rewritten. It is argued that the
equation of dy = ax -by +c, where x and y are the nations and dy is the change in the defence budget of y, expressed as a function
fear of x which is ax, fatigue of y which is by and c is ambition, fear or revenge, and argues that this model should be rewritten as dy
= (conflict - cooperation)x -by +c which shows an interesting approach to the way in which co-operation was seen in terms of cost and increasing cooperation would reduce the cost
of defence, and while this may be applied to the indirect and social costs (Goldstein and Pevehouse, 2009). This may be reflective of many models where cooperation is seen to
be a result of the influence of fear as a result of a threat or potential threat emerging from a third party. In this approach it may be argued
that there is a very cynical approach to human nature and international relations and has the starting pint of international relations being that of conflict, where it is the detriments
and the costs that create co-operation (Goldstein and Pevehouse, 2009). The most often discussed strategies which are referred to as either the win lose, also known as the
...