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Economic Dimensions of the Cyprus Dispute

1992
Most economic analysis relies heavily on the concepts of preferences, constraints and conventions (or rules of conduct) which govern the interaction of economic agents. Loosely speaking, the term preferences is used as shorthand for one’s aims. Firms are often assumed to maximize profits, consumers their utility, unions some function of the wage rate ...
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ECONOMICS: THE COMPLETION OF THE “DISPUTE OF TWO CAMBRIDGES”

2021
The monograph for the first time comprehensively investigates two main areas of modern economics - mainstream and ‘neo-Ricardianism’, which are in a state of the so-called ‘dispute of two Cambridges’. The theoretical advantages and disadvantages of the directions are shown, as well as specific proposals for their synthesis. The author’s interpretations
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Dispute settlement in international economic law - lessons for strengthening international dispute settlement in non-economic areas

Journal of International Economic Law, 1999
This article begins with a discussion of negotiation theories and the need for a comprehensive theory of effective international adjudication and then examines why compulsory international adjudication is more widely accepted in international economic law and in related regional integration law than in non-economic areas of international law.
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Trust as an Obstacle in Environmental-Economic Disputes

American Behavioral Scientist, 1999
At the core of environmental-economic disputes is an inherent distrust of “the other side.” This article draws on past research to identify factors that contribute to and exacerbate these negative expectations. Contextual features of these negotiations—including uncertainty, power asymmetries, and standard and surveillance systems—are argued to produce
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Economic (asymmetrical) interdependence and territorial disputes

2019
This chapter will argue that China’s new leader, Xi Jinping, has a strategy to use his country’s economic centrality in Asia to promote its economic advantage to develop trans-border infrastructure especially in transportation, which will also benefit neighboring states, but which will also tighten China’s regional economic and security networks.
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Economic Sanctions and Militarized Disputes

The Korean Data Analysis Society, 2021
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Law and Economics of Alternative Dispute Resolution

2017
Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) refers to a variety of private processes for resolving disputes, independent of trial before a court of law. Economists are interested in ADR for two main reasons. First, from an ex post perspective, the manner in which disputes are resolved or decided in society affects the operation of the legal system and its ...
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