Publication Date
Winter 2002
Journal
University of Cincinnati Law Review
Abstract
All societies, communities, organizations, and interpersonal relationships experience conflict at one time or another in the process of dayto-day interaction. Conflict is not necessarily bad, abnormal, or dysfunctional; it is a fact of life. Conflict and disputes exist when people are engaged in competition to meet goals that are perceived to be, or actually are, incompatible. However, conflict may go beyond competitive behavior and acquire the additional purpose of inflicting physical or psychological damage on an opponent, even to the point of destruction. It is then that the negative and harmful dynamics of conflict exact their full costs.
Volume
70
Issue
2
First Page
569
Last Page
650
Publisher
University of Cincinnati College of Law
Keywords
Foreign Affairs, Intellectual Property Law, South Africa
Disciplines
Intellectual Property Law | Law
Recommended Citation
Peter K. Yu,
Toward a Nonzero-Sum Approach to Resolving Global Intellectual Property Disputes: What Can We Learn from Mediators, Business Strategists, and International Relations Theorists,
70
U. Cin. L. Rev.
569
(2002).
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/1009
