Group Decision and Negotiation - SDG 16 Related Publications from Group Decision and Negotiation

Springer Nature's Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Programme aims to connect the researchers who are tackling the world’s toughest challenges with the practitioners in policy and business who desperately need those insights to achieve their goals in improving the world, by making our publishing activities more visible to our key communities through a variety of channels.

The UN Sustainable Development Goal 16 (SDG 16) "Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions" exists to promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels.

Articles from Group Decision and Negotiation address issues directly related to SDG 16. Below are a few highlights from the journal that seek to promote peace and justice. 

• Management of Interpersonal Conflict in Negotiation with Chinese: A Perceived Face Threat Perspective
  Zhuo-Jia Zhao, Hung-Hsin Chen, Kevin W. Li
  Group Decision and Negotiation 29.1 (November 2019)
   

• Variable Competence and Collective Performance: Unanimity Versus Simple Majority Rule
  Eyal Baharad, Ruth Ben-Yashar, Shmuel Nitzan
  Group Decision and Negotiation 29.1 (November 2019)
   

• Controversy Without Conflict: How Group Emotional Awareness and Regulation can Prevent Conflict Escalation
  Smaranda Boroș
  Group Decision and Negotiation 29.2 (February 2020)
   

• Power Distribution in the Networks of Terrorist Groups: 2001–2018
  Fuad Aleskerov, Irina Gavrilenkova, Sergey Shvydun, Vyacheslav Yakuba
  Group Decision and Negotiation 29.3 (April 2020)
   

• Developing a Multi-methodology for Conflict Resolution: Case of Yemen’s Humanitarian Crisis
  M. Nassereddine, M. A. Ellakkis, A. Azar, M. D. Nayeri
  Group Decision and Negotiation 30.2 (July 2020)

For more information on SDG 16, visit Springer Nature's SDG 16 Hub on Responsible Consumption & Production or discover SDG 16 researchers' attitudes towards societal impact in this downloadable infographic, part of a larger project in partnership with the Association of Universities in the Netherlands (VSNU), exploring the role of open research in accelerating progress on global societal challenges.