The October 2008 issue of Negotiation Journal is dedicated to gender and negotiation. Guest editors Professors Iris Bohnet and Hannah Riley Bowles introduce the issue and its aim: to provide a resource for negotiation teachers, trainers, and practitioners interested in the latest developments in the study of gender in negotiation, and also to offer an
Hannah Riley Bowles
The following items are tagged Hannah Riley Bowles.
Scholars Ask, “How Does Gender Affect Negotiation?”
To most of us, negotiation is a way of getting happily to the end of a problem. As in: Who’s going to do the dishes tonight? Let’s talk.
To scholars, negotiation is a more detailed and resonant issue, and has spawned a field of inquiry that stretches across many disciplines, including law, sociology, psychology, economics, government,
Richard Holbrooke Receives the 2004 Great Negotiator Award
Richard Holbrooke Receives the 2004 Great Negotiator Award
by Sally Abrahms, Harvard Law School News Office
Richard Holbrooke was the premier architect of the 1995 peace agreement that ended the war in Bosnia and a skillful negotiator credited with resolving the bitter dispute over dues owed in arrears by the United States to the United Nations. Last
Richard Holbrooke Receives the Great Negotiator Award
Faculty
Discussion I:
Negotiating an End to the Balkans Crisis
Richard Holbrooke
Antonia Handler Chayes
James Sebenius
Michael Watkins
Faculty Discussion II:
Resolving the United Nations Dues Dispute
Richard Holbrooke
Hannah Riley Bowles
Robert Orr
James Sebenius
Great Negotiator Award Presentation
Richard Holbrooke
Lawrence Summers
Robert Mnookin
James Sebenius
RealPlayer Recommended (download here)
Download Background Materials for our Discussion with Richard Holbrooke:
“Richard Holbrooke: Negotiating U.S. Dues to the United Nations (A)”
“Richard Holbrooke: Negotiating U.S.









