David Cortright is president of the Fourth Freedom Forum and visiting faculty fellow at the Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame.

• Chapter 1 ForewordPart 2 OverviewChapter 3 Incentives and Cooperation in International AffairsChapter 4 Preventing Weapons ProliferationChapter 5 The Application of Incentives to Nuclear ProliferationChapter 6 North Korea's Nuclear Program: The Role of Incentives in Preventing Deadly ConflictChapter 7 Trade and Technology Incentives and Bilateral CooperationPart 8 Regional Conflict ResolutionChapter 9 Carrots and Cooperation: Incentives for Conflict Prevention in South AsiaChapter 10 Economic Incentives and the Bosnian Peace ProcessChapter 11 Incentives and the Salvadoran Peace ProcessChapter 12 Incentives and Domestic Reform in South AfricaPart 13 Multilateral ApplicationChapter 14 Gaining Leverage for International Organizations: Incentives and Baltic-Russian Relations, 1992-1994Chapter 15 The Role of International Financial Institutions in Preventing and Resolving ConflictPart 16 Conclusions and Lessons LearnedChapter 17 Inducement Strategies for Preventing Conflict

The focus of this lucidly written and cogently argued edited volume is on the use of incentives in international conflict prevention and resolution. Through case studies, the contributors convincingly demonstrate how political and economic incentives have resulted in the successful resolution of some of the most intractable international conflict of recent decades. . . . This well-informed and sober book is highly recommended for upper-division undergraduate and graduate students, scholars, and practitioners of international relations and diplomacy.

David Cortright is president of the Fourth Freedom Forum and visiting faculty fellow at the Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame.

• Chapter 1 ForewordPart 2 OverviewChapter 3 Incentives and Cooperation in International AffairsChapter 4 Preventing Weapons ProliferationChapter 5 The Application of Incentives to Nuclear ProliferationChapter 6 North Korea's Nuclear Program: The Role of Incentives in Preventing Deadly ConflictChapter 7 Trade and Technology Incentives and Bilateral CooperationPart 8 Regional Conflict ResolutionChapter 9 Carrots and Cooperation: Incentives for Conflict Prevention in South AsiaChapter 10 Economic Incentives and the Bosnian Peace ProcessChapter 11 Incentives and the Salvadoran Peace ProcessChapter 12 Incentives and Domestic Reform in South AfricaPart 13 Multilateral ApplicationChapter 14 Gaining Leverage for International Organizations: Incentives and Baltic-Russian Relations, 1992-1994Chapter 15 The Role of International Financial Institutions in Preventing and Resolving ConflictPart 16 Conclusions and Lessons LearnedChapter 17 Inducement Strategies for Preventing Conflict

The focus of this lucidly written and cogently argued edited volume is on the use of incentives in international conflict prevention and resolution. Through case studies, the contributors convincingly demonstrate how political and economic incentives have resulted in the successful resolution of some of the most intractable international conflict of recent decades. . . . This well-informed and sober book is highly recommended for upper-division undergraduate and graduate students, scholars, and practitioners of international relations and diplomacy.

David Cortright is president of the Fourth Freedom Forum and visiting faculty fellow at the Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame.

• Chapter 1 ForewordPart 2 OverviewChapter 3 Incentives and Cooperation in International AffairsChapter 4 Preventing Weapons ProliferationChapter 5 The Application of Incentives to Nuclear ProliferationChapter 6 North Korea's Nuclear Program: The Role of Incentives in Preventing Deadly ConflictChapter 7 Trade and Technology Incentives and Bilateral CooperationPart 8 Regional Conflict ResolutionChapter 9 Carrots and Cooperation: Incentives for Conflict Prevention in South AsiaChapter 10 Economic Incentives and the Bosnian Peace ProcessChapter 11 Incentives and the Salvadoran Peace ProcessChapter 12 Incentives and Domestic Reform in South AfricaPart 13 Multilateral ApplicationChapter 14 Gaining Leverage for International Organizations: Incentives and Baltic-Russian Relations, 1992-1994Chapter 15 The Role of International Financial Institutions in Preventing and Resolving ConflictPart 16 Conclusions and Lessons LearnedChapter 17 Inducement Strategies for Preventing Conflict

The focus of this lucidly written and cogently argued edited volume is on the use of incentives in international conflict prevention and resolution. Through case studies, the contributors convincingly demonstrate how political and economic incentives have resulted in the successful resolution of some of the most intractable international conflict of recent decades. . . . This well-informed and sober book is highly recommended for upper-division undergraduate and graduate students, scholars, and practitioners of international relations and diplomacy.