Some Conceptual Issues and Empirical Trends in the Study of Successful Mediation in International Relations¶
Bercovitch, J. (1991). Some Conceptual Issues and Empirical Trends in the Study of Successful Mediation in International Relations. Journal of Peace Research, 28(1), 7-17.
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Primes¶
- Adjudication (Dispute Resolution)
- The authority gains time to think when the stakes and complexity warrant it—an empirical pattern Bercovitch, Anagnoson, and Wille (1991) documented in international mediation, where successful resolution rates depend on matching procedural intensity to dispute complexity and intractability.
This sourceEmpirical study showing mediator strategy, intensity, and timing must match dispute complexity to achieve resolution — supports the speed-vs-deliberation tiering archetype (D49-014).
- The authority gains time to think when the stakes and complexity warrant it—an empirical pattern Bercovitch, Anagnoson, and Wille (1991) documented in international mediation, where successful resolution rates depend on matching procedural intensity to dispute complexity and intractability.
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