Negotiating a New Deal Between Science and Society: Reflections on the Importance of Cognition and Emotions in International Scientific Cooperation and Possible Implications for Enabling Sustainable Societies

Nauen, Cornelia E.

doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-7430-3_9

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…This builds on the previous compilation of research on the role of emotions in international negotiations and specifi cally the need for a 'New Deal' between science and society (Nauen 2011 ).…”

Section: Listening To One Another and Engaging In Conversations That mentioning

confidence: 97%

Representative Decision-Making: Challenges to Democratic Peace Theory

Çuhadar

Druckman

2014

Handbook of International Negotiation

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It has become only too evident that traditional methods of confl ict prevention and resolution are no longer adequate or effective. This is why editor and contributor Mauro Galluccio's present volume appears to fi ll in an existing and ever more visible void in shaping an entirely new approach in modern-day diplomacy. The signifi cance of this book can hardly be over-rated. It offers an entirely new political and psychological angle to transforming confl ict by managing interpersonal dynamics and tailoring preventive behaviors. It alerts us to the crucial role of the mental heritage of confl icts and powerful emotions. In brief, it enhances an entirely new type of negotiation as a fundamental tool of managing, preventing, and resolving confl ict by acknowledging the diversity of mental viewpoints about any given reality.This volume can indeed serve as a handbook to practitioners-diplomats and decision-makers-in educating themselves, in reshaping their own outlook, and in even bettering themselves as individuals in positions of authority and responsibility for bringing positive change to the lives of millions of people. Elena Poptodorova Ambassador of Bulgaria to the United StatesGalluccio has brought together a distinguished and diverse group of scholars and practitioners to address an enduring, if evolving, challenge to human wellbeing: violent confl ict between nations and subnational groups. His aim is to organize the interdisciplinary character of the research, on which the authors draw, into coherent perspectives on the causes of confl icts and potentially effective interventions designed to prevent and resolve them.There is much that is new here. Perhaps most important, there is a focus on the personal and emotional character of confl ict-for those who engage in it and those who intervene to mitigate it. The passion, competence, and intensity that Galluccio brings to this edited volume is striking and appropriate, in light of the importance of the topic to those who have been or will be victims of violent confl ict, but at no point does it detract from the intellectual rigor that characterizes the entire volume. Robert L. Gallucci US Ambassador-at-Large Past President of the MacArthur Foundation Former US Assistant Secretary of StateThis timely volume and the work of Dr. Mauro Galluccio on international negotiation and mediation is extremely relevant in the current climate of confl ict throughout the world and the potential perils that presently exist among nations. This collection of essays by renowned scholars, foreign policy experts, offi cials, psychologists, and other practitioners, ably assembled and edited by Dr. Mauro Galluccio, is so very welcome. This handbook highlights the complexity, and diffi culty, of international negotiations. Fortunately, it also provides important and useful tools for those responsible for conducting diplomacy with terrorists and insurgents. It is sure to be widely read, cited, and used as a valuable reference work for years to come. Mitchell Reiss President of the Colon...

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Section: Listening To One Another and Engaging In Conversations That mentioning

confidence: 97%

Representative Decision-Making: Challenges to Democratic Peace Theory

Çuhadar

Druckman

2014

Handbook of International Negotiation

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“…It is conceived as a safe space for exchange between different stakeholders and the co-production of knowledge. It illustrates ways on how to handle the related challenges, e.g., by developing collective insights into local ecosystem dynamics incorporating traditional knowledge, local dynamics of social systems, including mutual respect between stakeholders and rebuilding trust [9,36]. The academy responds to the need for implementing the SSF Guidelines with their call on public authorities to enhance cooperation with local communities, to enhance social development and promote a culture open to the world.…”

Section: A Small-scale Fisheries Academymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the principle of "the freedoms of the high seas" (for all seafaring people) was progress compared to a time when operations at the high-sea often were at a lower pre-conventional level. The actual exploitation of living and non-living marine resources of the high seas [9,86] provides an example of what happens when agents may operate, at best, at a conventional level. One may wonder what consequence must be faced if seabed mining is framed only at a conventional level.…”

Section: Stage Social Drivermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In that context scientific knowledge, although not perfect, has an essential function because it organises our rational understanding in the form of testable explanations or predictions. It is recognised here that scientific knowledge at its current level, although indispensable, is insufficient for socially acceptable trade-offs in decision-making [9]. The experiences of practitioners and indigenous communities encode valuable insights into the local system behaviour that capture the emergent specificities of local interactions within larger social-ecological systems including the consequences of "wicked behaviour" of human agents.…”

Section: Stage Social Drivermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The "blue" techno-commercial operations in the marine environment are embedded in global supply-chains and are subject to multi-level regulation/management. These features likely cause that marine "social-ecological systems" exhibit "complex-adaptive" dynamics [8], and therefore require modes of governance that account for the complexity and the inherent unpredictability [9,10]. People (or human agents, stakeholders), institutions (or governments, governance arrangements) and corporations and civil society organisations together co-shape complex-adaptive socio-ecological systems [11][12][13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ethics to Intersect Civic Participation and Formal Guidance

2019

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Sound governance arrangement in socio-ecological systems (human niche) combines different means of sense-making. The sustainability of human niche-building depends on the governability of the social-ecological systems (SES) forming the niche. Experiences from small-scale marine fisheries and seabed mining illustrate how ethical frameworks, civic participation and formalised guidance combine in the context of a “blue economy”. Three lines of inquiries contextualise these experiences driving research questions, such as “what is the function of ethics for governability?” First, complex-adaptive SES are featured to emphasise the sense-making feedback loop in SES. Actors are part of this feedback loop and can use different means of sense-making to guide their actions. Second, the “Voluntary Guidelines for Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries” and geoethical thinking are featured to highlight the relevance of actor-centric concepts. Third, Kohlberg’s model of “stages of moral adequacy” and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) are used to show how to strengthen actor-centric virtue-ethics. Combining these lines of inquiry leads to the conclusion that ethical frameworks, civic participation and formalised guidance, when put in a mutual context, support governability and multi-actor/level policy-making. Further research could explore how creativity can strengthen civic participation, a feature only sketched here.

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Why Geo-societal Narratives?

Böhle

Marone

2021

Geo-Societal Narratives

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Negotiating a New Deal Between Science and Society: Reflections on the Importance of Cognition and Emotions in International Scientific Cooperation and Possible Implications for Enabling Sustainable Societies

Cited by 5 publications

References 27 publications

Representative Decision-Making: Challenges to Democratic Peace Theory

Representative Decision-Making: Challenges to Democratic Peace Theory

Ethics to Intersect Civic Participation and Formal Guidance

Why Geo-societal Narratives?

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