All of the essays in this new collection by Thomas Schelling convey his unique perspective on individuals and society. Schelling, a 2005 Nobel Prize winner, has been one of the four or five most important social scientists of the past fifty years, and this collection shows why.
Commitment strategies for sustainability: How business firms can transform trade-offs into win-win outcomes. Business Strategy and the Environment 23(1): 18–37. ... In Strategies of commitment and other essays, ed.
Additionally, opportunity cost can vary from person to person depending on how each person values each alternative. The most effective way to understand the ... The true costs of attending college are the explicit and implicit costs.
Donald L. Horowitz argues that constitutional processes ought to be geared to securing commitment to democracy by those who participate in constitutional processes.
8 The corresponding restriction would be the fact that if an armed attack occurs in areas such as the South China Sea, it would require Washington to act in 5 Thomas C. Schelling, Strategies of Commitment and Other Essays (Cambridge: ...
For instance, Lange and Vogt (2003) demonstrate that preferences for equity can explain cooperation in international environmental negotiations, depending on the structure of the underlying game.
43 Michael P. Colaresi, Democracy Declassified: The Secrecy Dilemma in National Security (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014); Joshua Rovner, Fixing the Facts: National Security and the Politics of Intelligence (Ithaca: Cornell ...
Schelling committed the bulk of his studies to conflict situations and how best to manage military conflicts and weapons ... are included in his books Choice and Consequence (1984) and Strategies of Commitment and Other Essays (2005).
This book takes a comprehensive look at the environmental costs of wars around the world since the end of World War II, drawing on case studies from Vietnam, the Persian Gulf, Africa, and other regions.
In: Thomas Schelling, Strategies of commitment and other essays. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. First published under the same title in Indiana Law Review, 38(3), (2005), 581–593. Schelling, T. (2006b).
In Carrot and Sticks, Ian Ayres, the New York Times bestselling author of Super Crunchers, applies the lessons learned from behavioral economics—the fascinating new science of rewards and punishments—to introduce readers to the concept ...