Talking to the enemy : track two diplomacy in the Middle East and South Asia /

Kaye (RAND) has written a thorough, thoughtful analysis of track two diplomacy in the two most difficult areas to practice this craft: South Asia and the Middle East. She includes descriptions and comments on a number of such efforts in both regions, which will be invaluable to both scholar and prof...

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Online Access: Access full-text online via JSTOR
Author / Contributor: Kaye, Dalia Dassa (Author)
Imprint: Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Security Research Division, 2007.
Format: Electronic
Language:English
Subjects:
Series:Rand Corporation monograph series.

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100 1 |a Kaye, Dalia Dassa,  |e author 
245 1 0 |a Talking to the enemy :  |b track two diplomacy in the Middle East and South Asia /  |c Dalia Dassa Kaye. 
264 1 |a Santa Monica, CA :  |b RAND National Security Research Division,  |c 2007. 
300 |a 1 online resource (xxv, 139 pages) :  |b illustrations 
336 |a text  |b txt  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a computer  |b c  |2 rdamedia 
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490 1 |a RAND Corporation monograph series 
500 |a "MG-592-NSRD"--Page 4 of cover 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages 123-137). 
505 0 |a Rethinking track two diplomacy -- Key issues and questions -- The state of the field -- A normative framework -- Defining track two -- Applying track two -- A regional focus -- Historical precedents -- Comparing the Middle East and South Asia -- Roles for track two dialogues -- Socialization of participating elites: creating a constituency for regional cooperation -- Filtering: making others' ideas your own -- Transmission: turning ideas into new policies -- Limits of track two dialogues -- Regional security dialogues in the Middle East -- Introduction -- Overview of dialogues -- UCLA and the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation -- The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) -- The search for common ground -- Depaul University -- United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR) -- Cooperative Monitoring Center -- Canadian-sponsored maritime activities -- The U.S. Geological Survey and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory: regional seismic monitoring cooperation project -- European-sponsored activities -- Gulf security track two forums -- Roles -- Socialization -- Filtering -- Policy impact -- Limits -- Elites -- Domestic constraints -- The regional environment -- Conclusion -- Regional security dialogues in South Asia -- Introduction -- Overview of dialogues -- Neemrana process -- Balusa group -- Kashmir Study Group (KSG) -- Shanghai process -- Stimson Center dialogues -- CSIS meetings on nuclear risk reduction centres (NRRCs) -- Cooperative Monitoring Center, Sandia National Laboratories -- Maritime activities: the confidence and cooperation in South Asian Waters Project -- Roles -- Socialization -- Filtering -- Policy impact -- Limits -- Elites -- Domestic constraints -- Regional environment -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Central arguments -- Regional comparisons -- Regional lessons -- Improving track two dialogues -- Expand the types of participants -- Create or strengthen institutional support and mentors for track two activities -- Localize the dialogues -- Bibliography. 
520 |a Kaye (RAND) has written a thorough, thoughtful analysis of track two diplomacy in the two most difficult areas to practice this craft: South Asia and the Middle East. She includes descriptions and comments on a number of such efforts in both regions, which will be invaluable to both scholar and professional negotiators. Her discussion of the roles for track two talks--socializing elites, making others' ideas one's own, and turning ideas into policies--would be useful in any negotiation course. With respect to work in the two regions, Kaye speaks insightfully of projects under way: their potential, constraints, and the role of the regional environment. Her suggestion that each region may learn from the tribulation of the other is arguably thoughtful. Her suggestions for improvement--expand the types of participants, create institutional support and mentors, and localize the dialogues--deserve further study. 
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506 |3 Use copy  |f Restrictions unspecified  |2 star  |5 MiAaHDL 
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546 |a English. 
945 |a JSTOR  |b JSTOR Open Access Books 
650 0 |a Conflict management  |v Case studies. 
650 0 |a Arab-Israeli conflict  |y 1993-  |x Peace. 
650 0 |a Conflict management  |z South Asia. 
650 0 |a Mediation, International. 
650 0 |a Security, International. 
758 |i has work:  |a Talking to the Enemy (Text)  |1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCYbcWpx449vfBm4wfBKgqP  |4 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork 
776 0 8 |i Print version:  |a Kaye, Dalia Dassa.  |t Talking to the enemy.  |d Santa Monica, CA : RAND National Security Research Division, 2007  |z 9780833041913  |z 0833041916  |w (DLC) 2007028637  |w (OCoLC)156902248 
830 0 |a Rand Corporation monograph series. 
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