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This book aims to pave the way for a new interdisciplinary approach
to global cooperation research. It does so by bringing in
disciplines whose insights about human behaviour might provide a
crucial yet hitherto neglected foundation for understanding how and
under which conditions global cooperation can succeed. As the first
profoundly interdisciplinary book dealing with global cooperation,
it provides the state of the art on human cooperation in selected
disciplines (evolutionary anthropology and biology,
decision-sciences, social psychology, complex system sciences),
written by leading experts. The book argues that scholars in the
field of global governance should know and could learn from what
other disciplines tell us about the capabilities and limits of
humans to cooperate. This new knowledge will generate food for
thought and cause creative disturbances, allowing us a different
interpretation of the obstacles to cooperation observed in world
politics today. It also offers first accounts of interdisciplinary
global cooperation research, for instance by exploring the
possibilities and consequences of global we-identities, by
describing the basic cooperation mechanism that are valid across
disciplines, or by bringing an evolutionary perspective to
diplomacy. This book will be of great interest to scholars and
postgraduates in International Relations, Global Governance and
International Development.
This book aims to pave the way for a new interdisciplinary approach
to global cooperation research. It does so by bringing in
disciplines whose insights about human behaviour might provide a
crucial yet hitherto neglected foundation for understanding how and
under which conditions global cooperation can succeed. As the first
profoundly interdisciplinary book dealing with global cooperation,
it provides the state of the art on human cooperation in selected
disciplines (evolutionary anthropology and biology,
decision-sciences, social psychology, complex system sciences),
written by leading experts. The book argues that scholars in the
field of global governance should know and could learn from what
other disciplines tell us about the capabilities and limits of
humans to cooperate. This new knowledge will generate food for
thought and cause creative disturbances, allowing us a different
interpretation of the obstacles to cooperation observed in world
politics today. It also offers first accounts of interdisciplinary
global cooperation research, for instance by exploring the
possibilities and consequences of global we-identities, by
describing the basic cooperation mechanism that are valid across
disciplines, or by bringing an evolutionary perspective to
diplomacy. This book will be of great interest to scholars and
postgraduates in International Relations, Global Governance and
International Development.
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