Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Agreement (1)
- Assent (1)
- Behavioral law & economics (1)
- Contract negotiation (1)
- Contracts (1)
-
- Drafting (1)
- Empirical analysis (1)
- Formalism (1)
- Formality (1)
- Formation (1)
- General Assembly (1)
- Human rights (1)
- Humanitarian and Cultural Affairs Committee (1)
- International consensus (1)
- Mailbox rule (1)
- Microeconomic behavior (1)
- Moral norms (1)
- Performance (1)
- Protocol to Prevent (1)
- Psychology (1)
- Reciprocity (1)
- Social (1)
- Social obligation (1)
- Spectrum of obligation (1)
- Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons (1)
- TIP Protocol (1)
- Terms that follow (1)
- Third Committee (1)
- Trafficking in persons (1)
- Transnational crime (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Social Psychology
Frames And Consensus Formation In International Relations: The Case Of Trafficking In Persons, Volha Charnysh, Paulette Lloyd, Beth A. Simmons
Frames And Consensus Formation In International Relations: The Case Of Trafficking In Persons, Volha Charnysh, Paulette Lloyd, Beth A. Simmons
All Faculty Scholarship
This article examines the process of consensus formation by the international community regarding how to confront the problem of trafficking in persons. We analyze the corpus of United Nations General Assembly Third Committee resolutions to show that: (1) consensus around the issue of how to confront trafficking in persons has increased over time; and (2) the formation of this consensus depends upon how the issue is framed. We test our argument by examining the characteristics of resolutions’ sponsors and discursive framing concepts such as crime, human rights, and the strength of enforcement language. We conclude that the consensus-formation process in …
The Common Sense Of Contract Formation, Tess Wilkinson-Ryan, David A. Hoffman
The Common Sense Of Contract Formation, Tess Wilkinson-Ryan, David A. Hoffman
All Faculty Scholarship
What parties know and think they know about contract law affects their obligations under the law and their intuitive obligations toward one another. Drawing on a series of new experimental questionnaire studies, this Article makes two contributions.First, it lays out what information and beliefs ordinary individuals have about how to form contracts with one another. We find that the colloquial understanding of contract law is almost entirely focused on formalization rather than actual assent, though the modern doctrine of contract formation takes the opposite stance. The second Part of the Article tries to get at whether this misunderstanding matters. Is …