This book argues that it can be beneficial for the United States to
talk with 'evil' - terrorists and other bad actors - if it engages
a mediator who shares the United States' principles yet is
pragmatic. It shows how the US can make better foreign policy
decisions and demonstrate its integrity for promoting democracy and
human rights, by employing a mediator who facilitates disputes
between international actors by moving them along a continuum of
principles, as political parties act for a country's citizens. This
is the first book to integrate theories of rule of law development
with conflict resolution methods, and it examines ongoing disputes
in the Middle East, North Korea, South America and Africa. It draws
on the author's experiences with The Carter Center and judicial and
legal advocacy training to provide a sophisticated understanding of
the current situation in these countries and of how a strategy of
principled pragmatism will give better direction to US foreign
policy abroad.
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