This is the second volume in a series of studies on advances in developmental policy issues. It examines resolving international disputes through win-win or SOS solutions, and considers areas such as: disputes between parts of a nation; international conflict; and disputes between economic classes.

Part 1 Cross-cutting analysis: the use of simulation in international negotiations, Gilbert R. Winham
the abolition of war as a public policy, Peter Zuckerman, Stuart Nagel. Part 2 Disputes among sovereign nations: arms control and computer-aided mediation, Stuart Nagel
the Cuban missile crisis as a "Win-Win" solution, Stephen I. Cimbala
applying super-optimization analysis to the Persian golf, Stuart Nagel. Part 3 Disputes between parts of a nation: section A - disputes tending toward independence, secession, or partition: US military bases in the Philippines, Stuart nagel
Yugoslavia and super-optimum dispute resolution, Stuart Nagel et al
the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict - a social and political solution, Gideon Doron
dispute resolution in the Caucasus Mountains, Stuart Nagel, Nana Meladze
section B - disputes tending toward unification or confederation: bringing together Beijing and Taipei, Stuart Nagel, Chang Shih-hsien
Korean unification, Stuart Nagel, Cheol-oh Ho
a confederation proposal for a super-optimum conclusion to the Gulf Crisis, Peter Zuckerman. Part 4 Internal disputes between economic classes, ethnic groups, or ideologies: the Cambodian peace process - an option analysis, Michael Haas
resolving the troubles in Northern Ireland, Stuart Nagel
the pro-democracy uprising in Thailand, Stuart Nagel. Part 5 International conflict and SOS resolving: UN peacekeeping forces and dispute resolution, Paul F. Dichl, Chetah Kumar
promoting democracy and dispute resolutions as foreign policy, Stuart Nagel. Part 6 International economic communities: global policy studies and economic communities, Stuart Nagel
the ASEAN countries and regional cooperation, Pushpa Thambipillai
east-central Europe and the European Community, Jouffroy-Lucien Radel
assessing public policy in the Andean Pact, Gordon Mace.