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Simulation in the Analysis of International Conflict: Accessing Total Systems
S-CAR Journal Article
Dennis Sandole
Dennis Sandole
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Professor of Conflict Resolution and International Relations
Qualification:
Ph.D, Department of Politics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland, 1979
B.A, Department of Economics, Temple University, (Cum Laude) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1967, Certificate Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University, Frankfurt,
in German Federal Republic of Germany, 1977
Topics of Interest:
Basic Human Needs, Central Europe, Civil Society, Positive/Negative Peace, East Asia, Eastern Europe, Qualitative Skills, Conflict Resolution, Quantitative Skills, Research, North America, Russia, Diplomacy, Southeast Asia, Dispute Resolution, Economic Development, Education, Western Asia, Western Europe, Human Rights, International Relations, PeaceBuilding, Politics, Religion, Security, Terrorism
Awards and Honor:
Practice:
Simulation in the Analysis of International Conflict: Accessing Total Systems
Volume: 20
Issue: 1
Pages: 1
ISSN: 00375500
Abstract
The gaming simulation Prisoner's Dilemma Simulation is used to analyze international conflict. Findings suggest that variables at the transsocietal level had the most impact on domestic and foreign conflict.
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