Albin, Cecilia and Druckman, Daniel (2012) The role of equality in negotiation and sustainable peace. In: Psychological components of a sustainable peace. Peace Psychology Book Series . Springer Science+Business Media, New York, NY. United States, pp. 131-151. ISBN 978-1-4614-3554-9
Abstract
This chapter critically examines the role of equality, as both a procedural and a distributive principle, for sustainable peace. We first examine the extent to which equality is a preferred principle in negotiations, and its contribution to the durability of agreements. The wider role and benefits (or not) of equality in society are then discussed. Research findings demonstrate that equality in negotiations enhances the durability of agreements. As evidence from civil war negotiations suggests, however, societal stability and longer-term sustainable peace depend in part on connecting the results of negotiations with effective peacemaking and peace-building in a broader sense.
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