In international negotiations domestic politics and international relations are often entangled. The concept of a ‘two-level game’ can be used to understand when and how domestic politics and international relations interact. It is generally assumed to be a static state of interaction. While this may be a suitable assumption in one-off negotiations, it is unlikely to be so for pro...
Speaker/Host
Christian Downie
Regulatory Institutions Network, College of Asia and the Pacific
Venue
Coombs Extension Lecture Theatre (Building 8, room 1.04)