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Foreword | |
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Foreword | |
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Preface: The Cross-Cultural Negotiation Project and the Origins of this Book | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Contributors | |
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Introduction | |
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Introduction | |
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Cultural and Negotiation | |
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The Organization of This Book | |
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A Portrait of the American Negotiator | |
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The Four-Faceted Negotiator | |
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The Businesslike Negotiator | |
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The Legalistic Negotiator | |
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The Moralistic Negotiator | |
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The Superpower Negotiator | |
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At the Bargaining Table | |
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Building Relationships | |
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Deploying Inducements | |
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Putting the Pressure On | |
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Watching the Clock | |
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Talking Across the Table | |
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Negotiating Multilaterally | |
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Bargaining away from the Table | |
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Back Channels: An American Infatuation? | |
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The Media: A Changing Balance Of Power? | |
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Hospitality: An Inelegant Sufficiency | |
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Other Forms of Bargaining away from the Table | |
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Americans Negotiating with Americans | |
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A Trammel and a Spur: The Influence of Congress | |
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A Ticking Clock: The Impact of Election Cycles | |
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The Impact of Interagency Rivalries | |
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A Convenient Target: The Political Vulnerability of American Negotiators | |
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Historical Perspective | |
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American Presidents and Their Negotiators, 1776-2009 | |
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The Era of Personal Diplomacy, 1776-1898 | |
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Negotiating as a Great Power, 1898-1932 | |
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The Growth of a Modern Foreign Affairs Bureaucracy, 1933-45 | |
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Negotiating during a Time of Containment and Consensus, 1945-68 | |
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From An Era of Negotiations to the End of the Cold War, 1968-89 | |
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The Post-Cold War World | |
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Conclusion | |
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Foreign Perspectives | |
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Different Forums, Different Styles | |
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Bilateral Negotiations: The United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement | |
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Regional Forums: Negotiating with ASEAN | |
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The United Nations | |
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Conclusion | |
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Negotiating Trade: A Bitter Experience for Japanese Negotiators | |
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Background to the Trade Dispute | |
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Lessons Learned from the Trade Negotiations | |
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A Lesson Learned from Security Negotiations | |
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Toward a New Eta: From Trade Friction to Cooperation | |
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Negotiating Security: The Pushy Superpower | |
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The New World after 9/11 | |
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The Turkish Experience | |
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The Distinctive Patterns of American Diplomacy | |
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Conclusion | |
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Negotiating within Washington: Thrown in at the Deep End-A New Zealand Diplomat Looks Back | |
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The Nuclear Divide | |
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The Search for Accommodation | |
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Superpower Sensitivities | |
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A House Undivided | |
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Negotiating with Oneself | |
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Dealing wide Congress | |
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The Media | |
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Going the Extra Mile | |
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Meltdown and After | |
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The Consequences of Failure | |
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Picking Up the Pieces | |
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Washington Revisited | |
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The Exception or the Rule? | |
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Negotiating as a Rival: A Russian Perspective | |
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General Characteristics of American Negotiating Behavior | |
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Reaching Compromises | |
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Confidentiality and Leaks | |
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Playing on Our Internal Differences | |
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Influencing Soviet Attitudes | |
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Behind-the-Scenes Internal Differences and Their Impact upon Negotiations | |
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Mistakes in Strategy | |
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Looking Ahead | |
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Negotiating Bilaterally: India's Evolving Experience with the United States | |
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"A Half Century of Misunderstandings, Miscues and Mishaps" | |
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The Post-Cold War: From Strategic Irrelevance to Strategic Partnership | |
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2009 and Beyond: A Narrower Cultural Gap | |
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Negotiating multilaterally: The Advantages and Disadvantages of the U.S. Approach | |
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The U.S. Strategic Approach to Multilateral Diplomacy | |
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U.S. Practice of Multilateral Diplomacy | |
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Possible Remedies for U.S. Weaknesses | |
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Negotiating with Savoir Faire: Twelve Rules for Negotiating with the United States | |
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The Twelve Rules | |
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Conclusion | |
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Conclusions | |
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Conclusion: Negotiating in a Transforming World | |
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Strengths and Weaknesses in American Diplomacy | |
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The Changing World of International Negotiation | |
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Enhancing America's Negotiating Capacities | |
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Appendix: Analytical Categories Used in the Cross-Cultural Negotiation Project | |
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Overall Attitude toward Negotiation | |
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Domestic Context | |
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Process of Negotiation | |
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Negotiating Traits and Tactics | |
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Communications | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index | |